Daily Ontario February 1929

=—_

Mohawk
Fair Board
-Banquetied

Tyendinaga Council House Was
~ ‘Scene of Reed ruies Last

HERMAN CLAUS PRESIDED

Thursday's Agricultural Course
Brought to End By
Banquet

At Mohawk Council House situated
on the Mohawk Reserve the annual
banquet of the Agricultural Society of
that reservation took place last even-
ing and was attended by a number of
representative citizens of Belleville and
elsewhere. | Under the auspices of the

at the Council house and it was con-
cluded yesterday and the banquet fol-
lowed

Mr. Herman Claus, President of the
Society presided over the function with
marked ability. The ladies provided
the eats and they were all that coul
have been desired. :

After all had partaken of the good
things a toast list was carried out, the

Mr. Elliott Moses responded to the
toast to “The Indian Ploughman” and
Mr. H. Pearson of this city spoke to

Mrs. E. J.. Sexsmith an inspector
of Indian Affairs was present and
spoke in reference to matters apper-
taining to Indians and what the De-

delighted all present with vocat selec-
tions.

For some time after the above pro-
gramme had been carried out, dancing
was indulged.

Bellevite’ Fair Board was represent-
ed by Mestzs. C. E. Hanna, ex-M.P.,

- H. Pearson, R. H. Ketcheson and G.|

P. Reed.

JUSTICE A, M. SPEAR DEAD

AUGUSTA, Maine, February 1.—As-
soclate Justice Albert M. Spear, re-
tired of the Maine Supreme Court, a
former grand master of the Masonic
Grand Lodge of Maine died at- his
residence here at the age of 76 years.

In the third century, the Christians
of Egypt burned butter in their lamps
instead of oll. reg|

Will Meet Premier on

.® ¢
- Ba Brid e Assessment gift of $25,000 was that, some arrange- | improvements, that will be required lease on the warehouse now on the |ycar if the rink {s built as well as 9
. {ment be arrived at between the Artna jor if the city will allow them the !property with a six montks provision.) junior and intermediate team. kh

P | e y
oN = ae. geen es ; | s Arena Company. This was granted
EXAMINE THE REPORT Record in Manitoba '*™ the provincial direciors named

Speedy Action Regarding FIl-
tration Plant Is Ex-
pected

Firemen’s Untiorms For Year
1929 Ordered Pur-
chased

A great deal cf business was dis-

cussed and concludéd at the Senn | WINNIPEG, Feb. 1.—January 1929,] _
tee meeting -of the city council last.thas been the coldest month on the rec |
night. All of the members were pre-jords of the Manitoba weather bureau B d f H alth
\which go back as far as 1916. ‘The oard 0 e

being five business men regarding a j eather bureau's figures for the month

sent as well as many delegations, onc

new artificial ice rink:

'

The Bay Bridge assessment was‘alwas 18 degrees below zero. Not one
Vaay during the month has the tem-!
it was recommended that acting Mayor | perature remained above the zero mark! -
W. A. Woodley, and Alderman Georse jon. January 20 the mercury climbed} Members of the local Boa
Reld be appointed a delegation [2 ito 17 above. but It took a sudden drop‘ Health met yesterday aftern
confer with Premier Ferguson alon2 ity ten below. {ganize for the year. Mr. Hi

live topic and after much discussion

with John Elliott on Tuesday next in

regard to Bay Bridge maintenan-* jxos hung up. The temperature drop- | Passing of a-few a

to 29 below.
That speedy action will be taken |P* ort

and ecnstruction.

regarding the consideration of con-
struction of a filtration plant in this
city was shown by the follcewing re-
commendation.- Th3t. Aldermen Wot-
ton, Patterson and Welker be a com-
mittee to consider ,the report of
Messrs. Gore. Na'smith and Storri:
regarding the latter's report re in-
stallation of a filtration plant in
conjunction with cur Waterworks De-
partment. This committee to conier
with the’ waterworks manager and re-
port their findings and suggestions
to the council at their r:gular meet-
ing in Februory.

It was reccmmended that firemens
uniforms for the year 1929, be purch-
ased from C. L. Walters at $34.00 per
Suig on the “distinct understanding
tha: same cre made entirely by local
workmen in this city.

A light will be placed in the foot-
bridge gangwuy, the location to be

- eft to the chairman pf light.

_|neau of Ottawa. has recently been ap-

King May Start For
Bognor Next Week’.

Arrangefhents For His Majesty
At Craigwell House Are
Approved By Queen

LONDON, Feb. 1.—Plans for re-
moving the King from his sick cham-
ber in Buckingham Palace to Craigwell
House on the Sussex shore went ahead
rapidly yesterday. The Queen visited
Craigwell and it was announced iast
evening that if the weather continues
good the King would start on Thurs-
day of next week. He will travel by
automobile.’

Lord Dawson of Penn, the King’s
physician, visited the palace twice to-
day, but issued no bulletin. It was
stated that the royal patient continued
to improve steadily.

Slr Derek Keppel; master of the
King’s household, is already practically
in residence at Craigwell for the re-
ception of the Royal family.

On her visit to Bognor the Queen
went over the arrahgements and ap-
Proved them. She also selected an-
other house in the community a place
called “Rotherly", to serve as a guest
house while the court Is in Sussex.
This is a neat. three storey” white-
fronted, building facing the sea and
cnly three-quarters of a mile from}
Craigwell House. 1t has twelve bed-!
rooms ‘on the first fioor and four on
the second. nearly everyone of which ,
overlooks the sea. It also has good-;
sized reception rooms and a dance
floor. .

The British Medical Journal this
week said that bacteriological tests"
had cenfirmed clinical evidence that}
the King’s right chest was free from
infection. The journal sald that -his
temperature had settled down, his
pulse remained quiet, sleep was better
and the appetite was improved.

MATERIALISM GREATER
FOE THAN FOREIGNERS

WINNIPEG, Feb 1—(CP)—Can-
ada should fear seealarization apd
materialization rather than foreign
ization, commented by Rev Canen

Project For $78,000 Rink | Broached; One Subscriber Offers
Ata F smutra of octet (Sum of $25,000; City of Belleville Asked to Give Properties

oan proflarsetiomiaty cet 0 There ts a movement on foot toy;left the building the council dicuss-jcr any organization. yUons of the city with regards to edu-
characterized the removal of every revive the interest created lst year./ed the proposition and will give it |Not to Make. Moncy. jcaticn, health and recreation for thet
dsy life: freun’ the ‘religions meral: |*OCD citorts wire made to sacure | full consideration in cpen council on| Mr. B. C. Donnan was the spokes-jcmpleyees. “It is an opportunity that
plane as.a matty te be feared ty |ufficient funds to build) an artificial | Monday night” . man for the delegation and very con-|cannot be afforded to be missed.” sald
the country's interest. a -~{ieo -rink in this city, Last year-some-{The-New Pra = eae letsely put the propdsititin -Defere- the | Mr. Dolan. If- this property. ts allowed 4
thing like $18,000.00 was reised by} The Freposition is that the elty jcouncil. “This venture ts not cne for jto be used. which will revert to the!
public subscription, but this nmount ;sha!l for a romina! rmount allow the !making money although we expect it {city if the rink does not continue a3
was nct nearly enough to start the juse of 175 feet on Morket Street and jwitt pay its way.” sald Mr, Donnan.|a rink, hralihy exerclse and - go7d
construction of the building. This |the depth. ot thr Ict 253 feet running |~It will be a civic institution and a|spcrt will be given the citizens and
pest week a former resident of thi: |parallel to Pinnacle street. An op- |stimulant to sport and the general | Belleville will continue on the syor.
city, who prefers to remain pete be has been acquired by the com- | health of the community. The gif: ;map as they have done in baseball.
{mcus offered to a number of prom-jpany of the piece cf property butting jwhich has been received is most sub- , Franchise. :
Inent businis{s men en amount Of [on the city property, which wlll give |stantial and the giver could have cas- | Tt is understeod from those etn-
$25,000.00 to be. used in thr eonstrus- jthe required depth. On this plece of ‘ity contributed the whcle amount, but nected with the company, that Eddie
tlonvof an artificial ice rink providing ‘land, it is proposed to erect a build+ (he wished thst civic pride would a*t- Thomes, Jocal mentor of the hock:y
the citizens provided the remaindes.jing of most modern construction |sert Itself and that the rinx would b? situation, will be tendered the manag:
These business min canvassed the jeosting in the neighbcrhood of $45.- y built by this little help. There ts ab-;ment of the teams, if they move tc
city generally and secured over $10.!00000 with an ice plant installed cost-|sclutely no use suggesting other sites a new home.. This would only be fai:
‘The American Philosophical Socle:y 000.00 in subscriptions of $500.00 and jing another $33,000.00. The ‘ice Sur ssid the speaker, “for ons of the terms!as Mr. Thomzs for many yvars has
is the oidest and most distinguished Oe" making the total clese to $40-!face will be 80 by 180 feet with ailjef the gift was that the rink be built kep; alive the hockey situation in this
learned society in the U.S. ,000.00. in cash. =. ’ appointments found in the most mod-jcn the site spoken of tcnight. Here}town. Even this year he purchased
| The next point was the consid:r’-|ern rinks in the Province. The com- there ts plenty of parking space Gund } the local arena from Gar Arnott in
‘tion of a site and after looking 'ht|pany is willing to accept an assess-|{n the-eentre of the civic life of the}crder, that ho:key would thrive in
city over carcfully, it was decided the }|ment, which wilt return to th: city icity. If the council feel indisposed the city, and after purchasing made
legitimate place to build ths rink was jin taxes the revenye now derived from jto act the proposition will b: dropped jimprovements thot. enhanced the ap-
jon the market square fering Market the city preperty, They are willing jand no rink will be built. It is under- |pearance of the property. No doubs
stood, thst Mr. Harry Smith has ajo‘ senior team will be entered next

Two HUNDRED MILE DOG DERBY RETURNS TO NORTH COUNTRY

. ‘

After a lapse of four years, the endurance dog derby which once thrilled the north country, and, it might even be said. the world, is returning
to The Pas, Maczitoba. The gruelling non-stop race wici> brought fame to Northern Manitoba and its bardy mu:hers will be revived at the fron-
tier town’s winter ,carnival, from March 4th to Th. The course will be from The Pas to: the famous FiinFlon mine acd back. a distance of
two |hundred milesf and the prizes wi!l consist cf the Walter Goyne-Grani Rice memorial cup, which has an intyins'j, value of $1,000, and cash
prizes amountirg another $1,000, The winner will have the dog racing championship of_the world. The ‘amcus youthful musher, Em‘! St. Ged-
ord, present worlg’s champion treen ubove with his dogs), will be one of the leading contestants this year, acd it is likely thaa“Shorty” Russick,
Veteran driver, Iso enter. The ltwer picture; shows scme cf the mushers who have already commenced to tra'n their teams for the great
test in March. y arVNeM to right: Earl Bryger, Emil St. Godard, Olinski, Leo St Godard, Solomon Csok and Praento,

APPOINTED TO POST IN R.MLC.

kd >
KINGSTON. February 1—R. Letour

pointed instructor in French at the
Royal Military College .and has report-
ed to take ever his new duties. Mr.
Letourneau sucecetds H. P. Emond.
who vacated his appointment on the
staff of the College at the end of last
year. : |

|

istreet. One of the provisicns of the ta mest halfway the cos: ef the lozat

{Company and the City Council, where right to build along Pinnacle street jIt this proposition is accepted by the bwil give to the players the advantage
{by that property could be acquired. | will accept in toto the local improvt-jcity ccyncil, it will be necessary: to'of arriving into condition, before cther |
{To this end a letter of patent eae ments: By the first arrangement 2*/potify Mr. Smith immediatély and he |ratural ice teams get on the ice and}
asked for from the Provincial Gcvern- | preposed, the city will have left 4: would then have till August to#va-iallow them to compete on a {coting
Iment to br known as the Belleville fect from Pinnacle street in on Mer-|cate. This would give the company {with teams that have articteial ice. |
ket street for the weizh scales aud |sufficient time to erect the structurt |The general public will have the op- |
the strip of the property along Pin- jfor next year’s operations. The Com- pereuingto take up skating one of
{Sanglord Burrows, Charles Dolan. PB. nacle street cen be utilized for mar-jpany is willing to salvage the buiid- the most healthy exercises under idez!

‘

Average Low Temperature For|-allen. These directors attended the jwilling. that the building be used in jcan have the right. Mr. Charles Do- jcit did not give their final answer last
Jnnuary IS Below—Colder committe meeting of the City Coun-;the summer time for motor shcws, |lan also spoke to the-council stating [night it is fully expected that on Mon-
Months Recalled cit last night ond laid’ their plen be-j political meetings or any other big \that any industries coming to the city jday night an agreement will be ar-

fore the council. After the deputation: gatherings free of charge to the city ‘always inquired regarding the cond!- rived at with the Bink Company.

ay ae ee t

TWILL. GRANT TROTSKY

PLU IS NOT AN

EPIDEMIC EN 6G, s.| Serves on Bank

j ! ereneee

— i
LONDON, Feb. 2. — (Canadian)

iS Reorganized == Cable}—Influenza, althouth dis-

show that the average low temperature |

“Russian Soviet Jeader. would leave’
Russia Februsry 24 for Turkey to be-
gin his chment from his heme in
expiatiOn of —« political activity
against the. present Soviet Rezime.
He will remain there until he receives
German visa. which will probably tr
granted if he pledees himself to fore-
gO political aztivity while in this

jturbingly prevalent in parts of Eng-;
‘tand end Scotland, can hardly yet b>! z
of said to have assumed the nature of anj| . Mt. Frank M. Sharpe. messenger of
to or-|alarming epidemic. ‘The latest suffer. |e Bank of Mortreal at Belleville, to-
id Bate- ‘er is Sir Stanley “dewett, His Majesty's day celebrated the thirty-fifth anniv-
ne-——Fhecsurgeon and apothecary. Several | C™8ty of his appointment to the office
ts and the{nfembers of Buckingham. Palace stsf! aie ae aTaichainiereelng
sacti ‘ iness | at : ths the! 3
transaction, of: some routine business'are also affected. Deaths from he | sime since then he has been one of the
zst faithful of the bank's emp! S. x
ontreay | Country -
Mreaies| PRINCE OF WAL KS
the M ‘ c r
TO CANFER WITH

On January 13 the record cold mark; man was re-elected ha

Old-timers in Manitoba < remember ' completed the ‘work of the Board for disease in the cities of England ant
when there were colder Januarys. In| the present, ibe amounted to 179 during the past tre has served the Bank of

1907, they declare, the mercury aver-| pes | under six local mangers,
aged 11.8 below and in 1912 it aver-! } bank for thirty years {

aged 11.5. They also reveal that in) LIBERALS OPPOSE |at the comerfof Pigficle street and FER ane
the year 1897 the month of January! SUEGESTION IN B.C ‘LOSES BIG ESTATE { Victoria aven' fas been with the PREMIER BALDWIN
mild and sunny, the average tem-/ b oh Se ‘ f. oe Nel ane q ~ jon i Font street premises SALES 4 :
preatare: canning vat two rose { IF WELL. 6S LSE fexhines pes ; { sean since the ab-} London, Feb. i1—The first steps of

e CT . B.C.. Feb. 1.—(CP)— —_—- - = the Prince of Wales in attempt to
above. Weather bureau records, how-| VICTORIA. B.C.. Feb. 1 sorption cf Merchants Bank result- ;
lever tell of a warmer January.’ In{A bill to amend the Constitution Act to. WOODSTOCK. ‘Feb. 1-“Before HEF) 64 in, the removal af: the local brarch {alleviate the oppressing conditicns in

. ther reveal. . : ‘eliminiate the necessity of newly ap- ‘death in December, Miss Mary Gamilin; Fy ; jthe northern mining districts which
wares te Seteane Mane, Pitced at Ty peinted cabinet members being. re-jfer many years proprio: of x statlon-|'°AT SCN tine record of service ir./DE as Just willed Is expected to be
lelected before assuming office, tntro- ery store here, told many friends that Sharpe is still in good health. He is|9 conference looking to a remedy
‘duced by the Government in the Brit- | her will provided that all her estate| ot. most citizens and all business! With Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin,

{ish Cotumbla Legislature yesterday Was |was to go to new St. Paul's Church} oy ho have always found him oblig-|When the Prince returns to London.
opposed by Liberal Opposition leader, | this city, an institution which she. had ing and courtcous,: His services with | : .

iT. D. Pattullo, when the debate on the |aided by numerous’ generous gifts dur- the bark are likewise appreciated, i

Teronto, Jan. 31 ‘CP)—Premier G.|second reading was resumed yesteray. | ing her “life time. The estate, which
O. Ferguson’ declintdato comment to-|He declared the proposed change was |consists of a number of valuable pieces
day on the statement of Bishop O’Brier.jbut an attemp: to gain party advan- of real estate in the city. is now likely {to hear a representative of General
of Peterbzro made at Oshawa last r'ght;tave. . to go to the state. as no trace can be| Paris. Feb. 1—Physiclans attendit's wramwell Rooth on. the questicn of
when he urged all Catholics to make . - feund of the will, and Miss Gamlin} Marshal Ferdinand Foch, this morn- jnis fitness to remain as commander-
division of arporation school taxes! The’ game o/ chess was. in all prob- |had no living relatives. A ‘search has}ing announced that his ccndition, af-|in-chief of the Salvation Army wa3

PREMIER SILENT

WILL HEAR REPRESENTATIVE

i

| Landen, Feb. 1—A formal decision

“ FPCH MUCH BETTER

between public and separate schools a ability. invented for the purpcse of |been instituted to find the will or the|ter a slight relapse yesterday, W&S made by the army's High Council this
‘ so ec Se

;Pclitical issue. ay illustrating the art of war. ipersons who witnessed it, quite satisfactory.

= aS = ay morning... :

n
|passenger train crashed head-on into

é. mnan, B. L. Hyman and A. P. ket purposes, The Company are also sings now on the prcperty or the cit” surroundings. Although the city coun-/ — SUBJECTS TAKEN OUT

A GERMAN VISA}ticn employee here If weather: con”

Staff 35 Yy va | Berlin. Feb. 1—Lozal newspapers |dian subjects and foreigners wishing td ©
z ear. Sj aia today Leon Trotzky. the deposed | leave will be continued tomorrow. (75

EROBS — Moderate Nerthwest,
Fair} and cold tonight and Satu

Recommended to Succeed R. Ja!
E. Graham Who Tendered ~
His Resignation

Is A NATIVE OF IRELAND
Has Had Long Legal

Extensive Municipal
> Career

capacity but being in
Belleville Hardware { his
was much taken up u
not devote the time for the
consideration of city business, ;
Graham will conduct the business’ of;
the Belleville Hardware personally and)
this fine organizat‘on should pros]
under his executive ability. Earl as bh
is known to his mary friends served
the city council and received the h
est honors in the gift of the city,
of mayor. He filled the chair
acceptably and was well d by
council and citizens at
It is understbod that a gfe:

tion was then brcught bgfore the
mittee mee with the

necessary hy jAw ratifying the appot
mert will be‘drawn up and submitted 6
the council cn Monday night for thelr]
final decision. Mr. Collins has been

has entered whole heartedly into
elvic and soc‘al life of the city. He has%
taken a very active interest in public
affairs, rctably municipal matters. Hig

city counell reflected to his ex
ability as well as his thorou
He is a member of the General
pital Board, Presidert of the Ch
of Commerce and President of the B
ings Bar Association. Mr_ Collins
takes anactive:Interest-in the sport:
affairs of the city and is a real bo
for clean amateur sport in any form.
School and the Law t
Mr. Collins was born in Ireland bat
came t% this country while an infang
and claims Canada as his native land)
of which he fs proud. Locating on &.)
farm in Hungerford To p
young man grew up and went to
at the local public schocls and
ville high schoo. After leaving the
secendary schools he took up teaching:
in 1902 and later studied law. He grad=
uated from Osgoode Hall and was calle®
ed to the bar in 1912 being associated,
for @ time with the law firm of Mulock,;
. Milliken and Clark, of which Sit)
William Mulock, now Chief Justice of:
lins then moved to Tweed where
established a practice, moving laicr
Belleville.

Henderson, N.Y. Feb. 1—Six pers”
sons of two train crews were reported
killed elght miles from here whe:

|

a freight. The men killed were buried”
in the’ wreckage and only one body, :
had been recovered. ~ . Be

oO

>

PESHAWAR, India, Feb. 1.—(CP)—_
Good weather condition facilitated the
evacuation of British subjects from,
Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan to=
day, and one aeroplane brought eight,
British Indians and one British Lega<_

tinues good. evacuation of British Ine,

:

i

Coming [Events
CARD PARTY AND DANCE UN-_
der auspices Ladies Auxillary, Can.
Legion. Friday, Feb. Ist, Cards 8 to

10. Dancing till 1. Orchestra in st-_
tendance. Admission 35¢. j31-2t.)”

YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND).
cur Third Annual “At Home”, John
stone’s Academy, Monday, ‘February, ,,
Fourth. Rhythm Kings Orchestra.
Prize. Novelties, Refreshments. Ad=
mission. couple ninety-five cents.
Extra -lady {crty-seven cents. Tax”
Extra. _ 11-26.

DON'T FORGET THAT MR. R. J
Graham ts giving one ef his Trave<.
logue Talks at Christ Church A. YS
P.A. this evening. Everybody wels
come. - Mes

SPECIAL OLD TIME DANCE TO BH
held at Memoris] Hall on Mondey.
Feb: 4. Bon Ton. Orchestra.
and door prizes. ‘Cards 8 ‘to 10,
Dancing 10 to 1. 8.m. Refreshments.”
Admission SOc Including tax 11-3t,

BOYS’ BASKETBALL B.Cd. versus:
Albert Coillege.. Two games. Junior
and_Ssnior: First game starts 1%
730° tonight at. Collegiate, Admise)
sion 5c, ” : f1-15)"

st

a
re

i}

{
he:
#

oa

Oye
oe
2a

wee

ee

f
i
p
b
t

< admitted to the hospital last night and

~. mastoid. His condition is serious but
He hopes are entertained for his _recaver;.

“HOLDS AT HOME

“Under the auspicds of local Labor
Wnicn No, 640 of this city, an At Home
“was: held last evening at the residence

The Merrymakers held the) frst
Yoonthly darte in Johnstone's Academy;
last evening with a large crowd of the,
Younger set of the city enjoying ithe
excellent music. Tom Mason's Rhythm

Chadwick, Arnold Bryact, “Davie’
great praise fcr the'r efforts in making

| } OPERATED ON FOR |
||. MASTOID TROUBLE }

os

Arthur Locker, 84 Grier street, wes

+ Was operated upon by Dr. Chant for

. MANY DANCERS AT '

A large crowd, splendid arrangem=nty!
and perfect music for dazcing made ths}
at homg given by the Utopie Cicb last
night at the Moor: Aud‘tcrium a most
cnjoyable evening. Buchre cecupied
the early part of the evering with pts;
-wery keen for the fine favors olferes.:

g
re
4
:
i
E

was capturen

saneng
ne
be :

Hi

pplying the program of dance!
Each cumber giten was heartily |

I

~ ° encored and the orchestra accomm=dat-!the Follies." which is now at
ed. A spot dance was given in which) Rete Theatre with Alice Day

Mss E. Baker and Mr. Lawrence Burke

ard darcing was again resumed until!

ecmumittee arc to be congratulated in!
providing such a fine evening of en-!
tertainmert for the younger set of th:
city.

RAISE FUNDS TO
BUY RADIO

‘The: members of the Ladies’ Auxil-

-of-town visitor to the danc=./you thought was ycur best friend's
Trenton. Dancing ©C-} wife and then decided to give ber

portion of the eveninz| yp when you realized this. When ‘the bridge rest in huge cement piers;
Brockhurst’s Ace High orth-'jn fect she wasn't his wife at ai!

j Matt Moore in the stellar roles. Ed- |
" were the lucky couple. Dainty refresh lmund Burns. Lilyan Tashman
(Ss ments were served at the midnight hour! nuane Thompion compris: the

at

‘S€6
)

-¢
A
‘

e107
92

@

7
{
@

RR
=

Soap.

et) *—all pure soap.
Ast) ‘That's the

2

with Sunlight.

inary soap.
Look for this Guar-
antee of Purity on
every carton. It
means real economy
—longer life to your
dothes— protection

to your hands.

MOVIES

Suppose you made love to a til!

REGENT

It takes a

lot of milk
to make a

little cream

ILK is only partly cream, just as
ordinary soaps are only partly

Sunlight is the cream of laundry soaps

Let a bar of Sunlight prove
how much more work i
can do for you than or-

why less of it is

ired to’ make rich cleansing suds
. . « and, because it is all pure soap, it
dissolves quickly. That is why hosts
of women get so many more clothes
clean and sweet in such 2 short time

{
| : CS FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER SA
————————————————

The river in this ricinity is not froz-

en over this year and the skate sharp! aoeceg 2 vote of thanks exteruicd to Mr.
ener Is out of a job. Mr. Scot's hill-|Srinenent. who had been president the
lside is the pleasure ground of the/ past year. ,The recipient suitably ack-
season. : J
*

Mr. Sills and son had the satls-
‘facticn of finishing the swing bridge
before cold weather set in; the ends of / sanvaRY HONOE_ROLL jtotal of 738: for the Moose Mangold

‘and is a splendid piece of engineering
This is ons of the gay. sophisticated} Atrs. N. C. Jandrew
situ2tions -in Universal's “Phyllis of }<ith Charlie Donald and Dores, spent “s
the lInst’ week with her parents, Air. and | ict. Genaveen Courf, Merle Gordon | s. Train .. .. ..
and Mrs. I. B. Gay.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Henderson motor-
and leg to Prince Edward Co.,

Te-,!their daughter Mrs. E. Snider at her!
2 t. La le |
Ta GaHiy Beare of the imording.< The! mainder of the cast. Ernst, Tatmml* home near: Consecon.
3 . - | Mr. and Mrs. Herold and Master; Bellis, Bart Dayzard and Nor-!,"
wesley of Madoc, are spending the/|'CT is, Fe L. Halsey ..
‘winter in Toronto.
The surveyors have been busy work-
{ Every woman wha has ever Icvel ‘ing out a plan for the new highway.
‘will see the reflection of her - Mrs. R. Campbell being away from}
= 4° heart throbs in “Wings.” ¢ thritl- home is reported seriously ill.
-t ie ing drama of the war-f . Americin ’ Mr. George Gay of Madoc Junction ‘a tf
yeuth, fighting. loving, laughing at ‘visited at the home of ete

jary to the Brotherhood of Locomo- danger. A master picture, directed by jone day last week.

tive Engineers hel da card party yes-

terday afternoon for the purpose of and Saturday.

ralsing funds for the purchase of a
radio for the Children’s Shelter. A
very successful party was held and a
coed sum was realized.

* DEPUTATION FROM BROCKVILL::
VISITS NEW COLLEGIATE

Veration?! School was visited today

by a deputation {rom Brockville in- .Struction ts in the air.

cluding the Mayor of that city and?
reveral members of its Beard of Ede-
cation. Trere is discussion in Brock-
sille in favour of the building of a
Collegiate and Vocational S:hool and
the visitcrs came here to look over
Pslleville's splendid building. Th:
deputation and some members of E=!-
levile Board of Education wer: enter-
tained by Mr. John Elliott at lunst:con
at the Quinte Hotel tccay. |
Whose who attended from Brockvil!s |
wire the Mayor of Brockville, R. If.
Miller, chairman; James MacLaren.
Rev. L. E.. Davis, W. W. Tool. A. EB.)
Thompson, #rincipal cf Brockville
Collegiate. George E. Hewison, W. Fret

P. C. MacLaurin, Princ:p:i |

of Belleville Colltgiate was dlso pres-|
ent at the luncheon. .

SCOTLAND ‘YARD CALLED OUT ,

LONDON, Feb. 1.—(CP)—Scotland |

Yard was called out today to solve once

of biggest mai) robberies in the city’s;
history. Tt was estimated $50,000 were}

stolen from sorting office. in Clerken-
well postoffice,’ when a registered mail

a

in this vicinity. The axe is Iaid at the f
rect cf the tree and wood hauling i, dest wishes for his
‘general. Hearth fires are kept burn-
" Belleville Coll:giate Institute and ‘ing and good cheer is everywhere.

makers
in accord with the fint starlight night.

PARA”,

Foxboro

Seme lots are being sold and con-

‘extend to Mrs.

. Ri ay’ 3 :

William A. Wellman. Regent today Bre. W. Prentice is improving fav g-4 viola Bradshaw, cqual.
orably since returning home from the} Wynne, Allen Bone. Helen Cornea},;
hospital. I :
ir. Roy Bartlett of Graham Limit- one, Max Crowe, Gerald Archer, Sadic |
ed, is how at home caring for his fats ,-powell.
Wood sawing !s the order of the day \fT who is very il. The many friends of} Class If — Gordon Reid. Bernard}
Mr. E. Bartlett wish to extend their Coleman. Muriel Wells and Bruce G8z-) 47 on.
recovery. many'tey, equal, Everett Van Allen, Grant}Prepe oo 7 77

jhave called to see him at his fine’ plaxely. George Clement, Albert Se-

hime.
The sympathy of the community 1s ywarie Litle arg Lawrence Thrasher.!

John Vermilyea for equal, Vera Sine, Harold Van Allen.;

; : saxcphone
Up te’ Officers of ‘Fair Boards| ana instrumental soloists and chsem-

,of Grafton, '

visiting | 2€3: f

“t Hubert Gay|cqual, Hilton Flindall, Jack R8MS3 Wiioms .

Radio Programs |
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 1
Arcther all popular revce of radio

bles will appear on the program to be,
heart ¢hrough Station WEAP, New!

tesErevent Games of
Yerk. c:-d associated stations. |

hance ~

SHOWMAN OFFERS CIRCUIT

Mine consiualen af thie thxing of “Crear creas pacceting ihe Bane
dates of fall fairs with'n the Jurisdic-| out of a favarite opsra. will be sung
ten of the Central Ontario Palrs AS-| through statin WGN, Chisago, to-
sociaticn, at the annual meeting “yes-| nent z, 9, Central standard time. |

A mutital trarsicgu> twill be heard
- ton'ght at 6:45, easiern standard time.'

Ald. W. A. Woodley, acting mayor, €X-|~1 oiq Madrid.” “The Trail cf ths
tended or. bebalf of the c't'zens a £:- | 1 -“esome Pine™ and cihtr son3s. wi’:
dial welcome to the members of the|ne heard durirg the broadcast, to b-
asscctation and requested that they pres:nted thecugh statin WABC, Now
again bold their meeting in the clty.| york, and cssociated s'at’ons.
The freedom of the city was theirs.

‘
a “O Sole Mio.” “Neapolitan ws |
reference re cag veeapsah wes eee coli “Ave Maria~ and othr s-nzs that are;
ticn with fairs, the concensus of cplD-/ ung by Ventlian gondolers as the;
scn being that the provincial govern- dart threugh the canals will te sung!
ment should increase its appropriation} ¢5- radio listerers toright during vei
“Gondalyric” program at 1230, east-
‘The {6llowing métion was unanim-! standard t'me, from station WLW, !

} Cincinnaa
{ Moved by Mfr. J. L. Boyes of Nap-| .
| ance, seconded by Mr. W. J. Hill of Ma.! CKGW (3323) Torente
Ontario government b: A
ts the t { 6.15—Program by T. Eatcn Co, ;
asked ts increase presen! beet ered 6.45—Program by Quality La
rain insurance from 10,000 to $15! 7 on pinner orchestra.
000 and that each fair cociety be as-| B:00—Jack Frost Acti-Freezers.
sessed some amount toward pay-ng the} 9.00—O’Keefe Sparklers.
inereased inscrance, cach society tO! 19 099 xKroehler Strollers Band. *

i
pay in proportion to the number Of! 1) 99 Romaneli Radio Synsopa:o:s. |
'

days cach fair runs and a of th:

| resotution be forwarded to Mr. teakte| isa arseres
son forthwith. | 7.30—Arp:ako Mns:rels «R-chester)

we | 8.CO—Cities Service Hour «New York)

As-| 9.00—An Evening ix: Paris (NBC), |

cial Fairs Association gave a sainute!10"99 wa a i
emexr. business do 5 tional Breadeast rig and Con-!
= ase a | cert Bureau Eour (NBC). >

annual gathering. Many matters ap- 223) Ni
pertaining te fairs were spoken of. The} - Peer pee pasiteteiaiatg a on
speaker in referring to the games of] 3754 - K Ss”
chance which sometimes are upon th:! Heres passe seapratans orntsheria
fair grounds stated that the officers of sealstn cues Gazer.
jthe fair should see that they are r0%! 3's9 Then and Now.
jallzwed. This was tbeir duty and not |’ 9 09 True Story Hour. $
altogether police duties. It was dest-! 1959 urated Choral Singers
jable that this was carried out. ~ |10.30—Thirty Minute Men.

Mr. E, Hubble of River Road, Camp-/ 1) °o5_canton Palace orchestra. -
bellford, cwner.and manager cf TOP>) 55 90 saetgh Hs crehestra. Z
land! Shows addressed the members cf} WEAF (4543) New York

|

{

}

the soc‘e‘y relative to the fair erat 6.00—Waldort-Astcria dinner music.
|

|

|

in this district again patronizing him! ¢ sq _Raybestos Twins (NBC).
He allowed ro offensive games on his! 7'oq sappy Wonder Bakers (NBC).
jmidway. “He appreciated the patronage! 7/39 Hotel Manger orches-ra.
which had been extended to him in the) 3°) cities Servic= Conce:t Orchestra
past and boped the same would be ex-!
tended to him in‘ the future. ;
Officers elected were as follows:
President—R. Curtis, Warkworth
cert Bureau Hour (NBC). i
=e wee President—H: B. Stock. 1) o¢_st. Regis H:tel orchestra (NBC)
} Second Vice President—w. J. wn,| \
Madcc. i
Secretary Treasurer—Dr. A. G. Haig!
‘
|

and Cavaliers (NBC).
9.60—An Evening in Par’s (NBC}.
| 10.0C—Nation2] Broadcasting and Coa.

: 2
Recreation Alleys |
In the ladies teague the*Ciaco took |

three points from the Shamrocks: for}

the Claco Miss S. Train wos high |
with a single of 235 and 2 total 9° |

S45; {cr the Shamrocks, Miss P. Wsy

was high for the team. In the junio:

Neague the Ciaco took four points from

{the Moose: for th: Mocse, J. Darvel!

|=3s high with a single of 288 and 2 |

Audtors—J. L. Boyes and R. H. Ket-

cheson.
Before adjournicg the meeting cn-

nowledged same.

F jwas high bowler
KING GEORGE SCI00L | ciace. -
‘ {aa Carmichael

|
!
i Junior Primer, Class A — Irene E'l-!y Badgley ..

Ruth Arderscn, Ross Gregory. Marjoritip, alexander .. .. a
| #talcs, Charles McGuire, Howard Bur-'y¢ Saylor ..

i

Glass B — Haroid Burley, Kenneth | j
Willis, Marion Clarke, Lore:ta Stark. cyarere:t:s |
Marie MacFadden, Maida Parsons, Wall way |. 0... ..cseceeeeeeee et 79 |

ma Corneal, equal. jR. Tuttle oo wees :
Class © — Margaret Moore. Phyll's p peacen ..
}Dawkins, Allan Wilson. Howard Benn.}a1 Gray
int.

'Gordon Bartley.

j —A. Loursberts | helt
' Senior Primer, Class I — Chester! | therty as ae
man, Joan Jilbert and Walter Way |xeunnings .- -

Douglas Brown, equal, Margaret Worrell Be te
orrell yatehford See ts

D:ris Benr, Pred Archer, Betty Coch- |

| Moose
| Mangold
Delaney. --

Seat eS

‘mark and Bobby Henthorne. equat | Boyle sesteetees ~

A sleighing party visited our town ber husbands long continued illness’ john Daley. '

PPA

Mr.

Dent Miss it!

{Sunday School

per was served.
Very satisfactory. reports ‘rom all
branches of the church work

on Tuesday evening. and the merry 22d the kindly vigil of watching be-

sceme! very glad and happy, Side the sick bed as the sears roll by.
The mgny friends send greetings to) ford, Gerald-Spatlond. Floyd Urch, aa

Mrs. Te Walt in her affliction.

The sick ones were missed at the an}

nual mecting of St. :Andrew’s Church! . Class B — Rhoda Moult, Kathleet.;

ICES \Menday evéning. when an oyster sup-'Crerar, Howard Cooney. Marjorie Llyn. Annie Fahey Is Native vf!
|

: j fon: jCorinie Crerar, Dorcthy Cochrane, Car-| celebrated rr 86th birthday. She ts
ix | The Rev. Mr. Reid of Stirling and mez Spence. Dorethy Clapper. J! naje and hearty. takes an_ active it-
f, his mother were present. he being the ' Clark, Marguerite Smith.

Vk ;Mcderator of St. Andrew's.
' Printed reports of the year’s ren-
; dering were given out.

rs | Reid congratulated the

IN OUR JANUARY SALE. jsregation on the good reports and fine|

jancial standing of the church.

Afier the instillation’ of officers for|Pield, Winnipeg. has been accepted by| fifties and sixties when things were
'the coming year all repaired to the | inspectors of the civil aviation branch |*doing™ in those good old days.

room. Rev.” Mr.|Department of National Defence, a=

| Duncan pastor, with

C, J. Symons

MEN'S STORE

spread of oysters and other

were | - Junior First—Evelyn Argent. |
given by the officials of cach divis-; Senisr First — Marguerite Aselstine, | Mrs. Annie Fahey. Mary Street. today

col-' ACCEPTED AS AIRPORT SITE

Duncan, jan airport. Consideration is being giv) her family. Her father was the late)
trading the way to the tables where upjen the field as to customs arrange- Edward Britton.
wards ef fifty sat down to > sumptuous} ments and a decision is expected with |
good}in the next few days, officias of De-itime with her son. Mr. John Fahey,
ean: and a very social hour was en-| partment of National Revenue, statedCedar stfee. She observed the day
Joyed by all.

caus vim ‘son — oa 'Celebrated 86th

» Thomson, Phyllis Rostvear.
Class A—Gecrec Gill

i-
-| Barge, Annie Stapley, '

3. Middleton | Belleville and Jfelong
H

terest in lifé and her great age rests
—N, Wedden. lightly upon her. {

Mrs. Fahey is a native of Belleville!
and has spent her entire life in thts!
city. AS a ycung girl she atterded|

' OTTAWA, February 1.— Stevenson/has a keen memory of events in the

Mrs, Pahey has been ‘spendirg some;

today. _ with relatives and friends.

ie -_———-

Birthday Today)» =< com

J
or aneeers ~

‘

‘Exclusive —

There’s satisfaction in
-every line of the Over-
coats we are offering a.
recuced prices. They ars

warm,- comfortable and
corrsct. For just the
right overcoat come in
and ‘see these. There is
plenty of winter weather
ahead so a new overcoat
at this time is a good in-
vestment.

QUICK & ROBERTSON

Correct. Clothing for Mer

iio . The
“Four-Forty”

WPA comeor

Rogers Batteryless Radio

.

|. For homes where a radio must be

“at home” with other fine furniture

Ee alert to provide the finest and latest in batteryless
radio, Rogers has just announced this distinguished Period
Model Lowboy. .

Here is a radio so beautiful in design and that you
will be proud to give it the place of honor in your beautiful
living-room.

The rich, genuine walnut cabinet is a masterpiece of Canadian
craftsmanship. Raised mouldings and medallions grace the
sunken panels of selected matched'butt veneer. Fluted pedestal
legs with a shaped cross-runner add 2 final note of distinction.

This Rogers-Batteryless Receiver is extremely sensitive and
selective, affording the maximum in power, quality and de-
pendability Single dial tuning with illuminated dial. An out-
standing feature is the improved Electro-Dynamic cj
Equipped with. Rogers A/C Tubes (including 5 Watt Power -
Tube), Automatic Voltage Control, Rogers Output Filter and.
Phonograph “Plug-in” Jack—all the Jatest ideas in radio. ‘

Be first among your circle of friends to own the new.“Four-
Forty.” There is nothing finer—unless you wish to order a
custom-built set. Price, complete $425.00. ‘Terms, if desired.

+ HIBBARD BROS. ...

Phone’39S_—

DEATH SENTENCE COMMUTED ; TWO HANGED FORMURDER

* —_—_:

FRANKLIN. La.. Feb. 1.—(CP)——

OTTAWA, Ont.. Feb. 1.—(CP)— yirs (ada Bonner Le Bouef. was hang-

{Governor in Council: today commuted cd in Parish jail today for participation
Resident death sentence of Ernest Olson, 32. in the murder of her husband. She
farm hand sentenced to die next Tues- went to the gallows just mhead of Dr.
day for murder of William Robson, Tii- ‘Thomas E. Dreher, who Was convicted
daje Sask. farmer. He will serve life] jointly with her. 2 .
jrentence in Saskatchewan penitentiary :

% { ENGLAND'S SCORE ©

Ad:hide. Australia, Feb. 1—Ens-
jland’s first innings total in the fcurth
LONDON, Feb. 1.—1CP)—It: was cricket test match with Australia

MISSING PLANE LOCATED

school where the post cilice now is. She |stated today the missing British aero-jstood at 246 for five wickets when the
plane used to rescue foreigners from stumps were pulled today

Kabul in Afghanistan. has been sight-|, a aE Sa
ed by searching scout plane. The ma-! The executive officer of the Gov-
She ts the Inst surviving member ¢t;chine appeared little damazed and was jernment Printing Office -ts appointed
in territory of friendly tribesman..The by the President and receives $7,500
jerew has not been located. :

"a year.
i

An official report states unat five The deepest place in the ocean yet

hundred kinds of material are uscifound’ is in the so-called Japanese
for men’s shoes.

Ditch, with a depth of 4,210 feet,

A

i

$
Ld

ees

FEO Ta fT Te

= EE SEER EE ES
we seine topline SSS
YS—MEN- TAKE Seely

EELESEEE

‘ Y ,
, the tiny lace cap she wore on her sil-:
4 ® i very hair, If cne made the faux pas of
e “; f

Si ue is ale
CIACDEBEATEN BY 8S TO 1
be bre bo q ——

«did not over exert himscif and two of

ccrser all by herself one f rir
STRANGLE HOLD) ences orcs
sh She was dressed in dignified Slack with |-

a bit of lace at her throat, to ma‘ch

calling her “Miss Young” she siniled a
forgiving smile, proffered her
timidly and her gentle “how are /)u,
my dear™ recalled the offerder to grace,
Mrs. J. W. Imlah, Miss Norma Clarke,
and Mrs. Fred Houston comprised the|-
committee in charge cf the novel af-

fair. The-Rues:s were received by the
president of the band, Mrs. Ralpb Mor-

Maximites Surprised Point
- SAuneBy. Taking Game
ayes = By 2tol

“

SIRS
Vsiwere:\ ts acotOon z den, Those who assisted were Miss
“rhe Y's Men took a stranglehold on} Tucker. Mrs. Moon, Miss Nettle Ket-
first place-in: their group in the City|cheson, Miss Ida Zufelt, Miss Ethel
Hockey League last night when they] Morden, Miss Helen Sulman. Mrs Van-
defeated: the Cinco team by a score of|ner, Miss Brown. Miss Cora Clarke,
8-1. Maximities handed Point Anne a] Mrs. McKinnon, Miss Theo Reid, Afiss
surprise package by taking a well play|Melissa Reid, Miss MacPherson, Miss

ed game

? the Cement Men by the | Hamilton. .Mrs..Charles Hyde was trea-
of 3-1. In both games mem |Surer for the afternoon and Miss Van-
thejunior O.H.A. Club who] tassel was in charge of the candy table.

Point Anne

Point Anne, Feb. 1.—Mr. and Mrs.
ton juniors. He could not be|F- Graham spen: Sunday afternoon
stopped. Bill Green playing for the Dis with Mr. and Mrs. N. McDona'd, Her-

was the life ofthe party. He!Chimer avenue, Thurlew,

: Miss Ann Brown spent the week-end
but he missed with Miss Keltha MacDonald.
thonly the minder io beat.| The choir of the United Church met
‘crowd ‘gave him the merry laugh. jae the hom:= of Mrs. J. Hill Wednesday
Frank Symons scored two goals for the evening. There were eleven members
Drew

credited with | Present. :
“a The Ladies’ Aid met at the home of

Mrs. Frank Graham. Thursday after.
a :

a one eae ROR of January 17 and at the home
whistle. Henry Can-|‘! Mrs. & Harris January 24. . ;
the Batterymen an advan-| %!tS_H.: Mack spen: the week-chd
he rifled one by Cleo coi- |? Stirling. ee |
y after the game commenc- Miss May Palmer. Belleville, spent
His brother Johnny who has been Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.
up wi a sore leg for some time |¥- R- M¢Donald.

th |
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were week-end

credited with the other marker.

gations of the Counce — guests with Mrs, Wiison’s brother, ;

:
f

[

#
5

the strong defense ef the Maxim-|OCcree Winters
not be overcome by the
The teams were:—

i
:

DENOMINATIONS TO JOIN

Men.

i
i

de- Presbyterians and Episcopalizns in

Men—(8)—Goal, Stratton;
Agreemtnt

Drew and Strahan. centre, Scott
Davidson and Symons, subs, Sas (aaa :

Ted Symons and mavens Pittsburgh. Pa. Feb. 1 — Definite
CIACO—(1)—Goal, Heeney; defense |*8re?ment that the Presbyterian and

Green and Murray; centre, Lee; Methodist Episcopal churches should

wings Abrams and Wardaugh, subs, }COMSclidate was reached here at a con
|ference of clerical and lay represen-

tatives of the two denominations.
Second Game The meeting passed a resolution re-

Maximites (2)—Goal Curry, defense |S0#nizing the organization of the two
Doyle and Arnott; centre Henry Can-|Churches to consider questions of
ning, Wings, J. Canning and Houston,|Poticy doctrine. administrative work
° and property interests of the two cr-

Pointe Anne (1)—Goal, Colling; de-| #2nizations.. The committees will
fense Green and Goyer, centre, Mar-|tudy questions assigned to them and
acle; wings A. Weir and Hull; subs. make full reports to the jcint merger
MeDonald, Roseberry, Dies and Mur- committee.

ae

ray. Representatives of each denomina- ;
Referees —-Percy Cole and Ken “on expresssd satisfaction over the |
Colling. - desis “ s results oftheir deliberations. }

I It was pointed cut, however, that |
“OLD TYME TEA” final comsummation of the merger }
OF JUBILEE BAND {S2™"°% occuMbefore 1932. since what: |

'

ever action taken by the joint merger’

Only a few ss _}committee would have to be approved j

erm Gacuchinne tel cae tpi | the Methodist general conferenc* |

termocn into an o%d-fastyoned par- |W does not meet until that yew. |
lor that would have delighted one’s The eccnsolidation would unite 4.~-

grandmother as it did the many visit- 000,000 Methodists and 2.000.000 Pres- |

Grs, The occasion was that of an “Old, | bsterians.
re Shen arranged by the members of
the Jubilee Mission Band cf Bridge} +4,- o Bs '

TWO MAIL PLANES H
see ee eee: ee ARE FORCED, DOWN}

No effort had been spared in creating A
the proper atmosphere and the young’ Ottawa. Feb, 1—Unfavorable weath- |
ladies were most successful in theizjer conditicns necessitated a forced |
efforts. The rcom where the tea’ wasilanding of the St John-Mentreai- |
held was lit by candles and ol! Jamps,{Ottawa air mail’ ‘plane at Clarence |
the plano and organ were covered with |Ont., late Thursday afternoon. A re- |
scarfs ard the tables with kong chen-'port to this effect was received at the |
«tle cloths, Old photograph: were in Department of National Defence. son
every corner and a case of stinffed birdsino details af the incident were con-
was an importan: deccration. ° tained in the firs; message to head- |

Musical entertainment was provided !quarters. . H
by a hand organ, operated by Miss Dor-] The ‘plane piloted by Flying Offi- |
othly Diamond, to whose grundfather|cer Dan McLean, left Montreal for |
the instrument belonged. the capital at 4.45 o'clock noon. after |

An interesting feature of the tea was:having reached the metropoiis in ons}
the appeararce cf the missicn banijhop from St. Jchn.

SS Snowstorms prevailed between Mon |
treal and this city early last evening. |
Clarence is a small village nestling |
close to the shcre of the Ottawa’ Riter
between Hawkesbury and the capitei.

——— ——

PHONE 3 FOR GROCERIES

BALDWIN TALKS ON PEACE

{Gripped Only
| stincts

329

BROCADE

Table Covers

Measures 54x54 inches, very pret-
ty designs on white and tan
grounds. These are substand-
ards of $1.00 value, extra special

- 75c

Sweaters

AT

| $1.00 ea.
A clearance lot of ladies’
a variety of styles and col-

sors. Regularly sold up to

and children’s sweaters, all
$3.50 each
1.0

woo! and silk and_ wool, in

> HEAVY QUALITY

Eiderdéwn

FOR KIMONAS

Red. Regular
Gde for .... --++ ++

ENGLIS DOWN

‘Comforters

Large double bed size. wet.
made and well filled. pret-
ty floral ana paisicy pat-
tern, with double yineis,
in blue and rose. Spec.<l
each .

$8,95

PONGEE
Raw Silk
even weave, suitable for all gen

fos

43c

THE DAILY ONTARIO.

WALKE

In a nice variety of designs, in
colors of fawn, blue. grey, brown,

39c

34 inches wiae. here is a pocd.

eral purposes. Regular 59¢ yard

=

FRIDAY,

fr”

FAST COLOR.

blue, red. Very smart styles.
$.00 value for .... ..

ALL WOOL DRESS

Nicely made—in colors of mauve,
green. White collars. Two

FLANNE

CHILDREN'S UNDER

=

LADIES’ SILK AND WOOL

HOSIERY

Corselettes

WITH INNER BELT

Sitk rayen stripe cloth, of good
material, made with inner belt.

shoulder straps, a spiendid gar-
ment for medium figures. Sizes
a bed

32 to 3.
Special .. .-

2x epee

ARY.1, 1929

R_ STORES,

“Always Bigger Values at this Store”

English Cretonne
@ Bath Robes (

Satin trimmed, silk cord. Colors of rese, grey.

, HOOVER STYLE

Broadcloth Smocks

pockets. Special at .. .--. «+ --

LETTES

Vests and Drawers | |

Winter weight, cream wooltex, sizes to
14 years. Reg. to $.100 for cach . .. 59c

~s x ot =e
FEBR

Share in these Saturday Specials |

Heavy quality in a large varicty f PURE WHITE FRILLED
of designs, 30 Inches wide. Ex- 2 7C. cuRTAIN
tra special at .. .. +. -- ++ } 5

-. 3.19

34 INCHES WIDE

A goffi firm quality in colors of Cardinal, green.
powder, navy, black, grey, rust, rose wood. Special

| :
Flannel

per yard ........ --

blue, rose, farn,

98c

Regular $1.00 for

cial, per yard .. ..-- --

WEAR

Made from good
_pretty designs.

Plain and checks, sands, grey,
Brown, specidl

Corselettes | Corselettes

“WITH SILK TOP |
ten. four hose supports. clastic
inserts, 2 very pretty garment
for-the slight figure, sizes 30
to 34.

hemnaaaanne YS 1

ee :

ENGLISH GINGHAM, 32 inches wide in
An extra value at this low price, FAM cose woke oe cccccce

terns.

PURE LINEN

Check
Towels

Tea towels of good quality lin-

|
|
{
!
i
|
|
| ~ four, hose supports, clastic on
|
|
|
'
!
{
|
|
'
|
'
{

yellow cheeks. Spec-
fal, each .. «2 --

14c

en, size 16x28, red, rose, green.

MEN'S WOOL WORK |

| Socks

|
| Light and dark grey mixtures, |
|
j

in.an ali wool quality, values 43,
special

—3™1.00 |

Lost Ballot Probe |FREE ENTRY
Has Its Sequel | ART WORK

TORONTO. February 1. — Amend-
ment of the Election Act along the
lines laid down by the Magee-Hod-
gins Commission after the Ottawa
Hes ballot” probe last Spring is be-
ing sponsored by both the Liberals and
the Governmeny in the Legislature.

Mention was made in the Speech
from the Throne that the Government
would introduce legislation to amend
the Election Act. Yesterday the order

as We Grip Other In- 5aper bore an announcement that Hon}

W. H. Price. Attorney-General. would

~

Removal of Sales) Tax Is
Sought By Press
Publishers

| JOB PRINTERS’

| Would Extend Is of Printing

Machinery te Be Ad-
mitted Free

latives azresmpanied the body to this
city.

Struggle Seen to
- Possess Air Line

| IS SOUGHT Universal Company Putting Up

Strang Ficht For Plant
Aviation Field .

i In

WASHINGTON, Feb, 1 — A deter-
| mined struggle to. serve. the virgin
)Latin-American field with air lines be

APPEAL) tween two great air lime operators

| cropped out here.
| Cevelopments indicated that Avia-
| tion Corporation of the Americas,

HEAVY BLACK DUCHESSE

26 inches aide. a good quality with
a bright silky finish. Special per yard

LADIES’ WHITE WOOL

Gauntlets

Heavy pure wool Gloves with Jong cuffs 49c

-<. WHITE AND STRIPED

A real nice quality, usually sold at 20c yard. Spe- Idec

' Stamped Aprons

NOTE THIS PRICE
All first quality, usually sold at 79 and $1.00.

GOOD DOLLAR VALUE
of medium weight. pink coutil, four
supports, elastic inserts.

Corselettes at.49c ®

|

‘

t

|

| Silk rayon stripe cloth, side fas-

'

t

| '
i j

hams at

Another Shipment Good Ging

2 very large variety of pat-

| through _its operating conypany, Pan-

Shop Here
for Tasty Cuts

Father, . Sister,
whole family agrees with moth-
er when she says we have the

Brother® — the:

finest meats. Choice ro2sts
and cuts from,Government in-

coiatlaniice 3 K.C., Liberal leader, filed yesterday a)
ristianity, said Premier Stanley notice of motion’ stating that he In-|
/Baldvin at a dinner in celebration Of tended to move for amendments to the

jthe fact that the Baptist Union has ac: to cover all the recommendations
eho a fund of $1.500.000 for of the commission.
wae ie eerie: aA Commenting on this
a sa aheea a) trying for only 2,000 move, Hon. Mr. Price stated last night
jyears.” the Prine Minister went -on- | inar the Government measure would
\“Many of us, individually and nation=|taxe advantage of all the commission's!
jally. bave made a mess oft, but that recommendations in order’ to. tighten ©"
jis. no reason why we should not start up the Act
, again.” Byer ec ies :
tee . .| Mr. Sinclair's supporters also filed
Speaking of Christian churches and cizht inquiries Renae These dealt
(Peace, Premier Baldwin said: “I be-! yj, rental einatte admitted fre te ©:
$ with departmental matters, three of

eve peace doss not come naturally. If;tnem being directed al the Highways

in two or mere esler,” into
moval of
Re,

submitied

ntroduce this amendment
__ LONDON + February 1.—“We are > iseeverthsless Ww E N. Sinclatr, | Ottawa, Ont., Feb. 1—Magazine pts
still in the experimental stage oo - ror Sia " ‘iishers and the agricultural press .to-

day asked the tariff board to allow
free entry of art work for ‘ustrations
for ¢ditorial purpeses and for publi-| prize is between the Pan-American
‘vation covers, ie “Engravings, electros
Oo | nickei. types and ether printing plates} group which centres about Chicago

this | and has-ramifications extending to the
country. Further recuest .was the re-

Lax on these .arii-
+ 5 of job printers;
jand other of gto ic arts industry
ortlicction also extending
the it. of printing Gachinery to be

;wili* be gripped oniy as we crip our
ether instincts and light will spread
(from man to man, a3 we bepe i; will
|Sprecd politicaliy, to make our dem-
ocrarcy a true de acy.”

R:presentatives of the Catholle and!

spected cuts are our specialty.

TRY OUR HOMEMADE '
SAUSAGE

NONE BETTER

C.H.McBride

Vietoria Ave. at Charies St.

‘at the dinner.

PROBE MANS DEATH ~—"!

} London. On: Jan. 31 (CP)—An in-
[quest has been called to determine how

Department. That branch of the Gov-
ernment was asked to state how many

moter cai operators’. permits had been!

issued last year, how many miles of
new pavement had been lald on the
provincial highways, and what was the

previacial byzhway system.
7

QUEEN VISITS BOGNOR
Bognor. Sussex, England. Jan. 31 —

‘Jewish persuasions were also present total cost of the maintenance of the! *45 held in the Mausoleum Chap!

| Wass! Dalatkny of “Simcoe street came Queen Mary and Princess Mary paid |The bearers were E. R. McBride. c.|

American Airways. may not/be allaw-
| oe to Gevelop alone the fertile -reg-
ions in the Caribbean and’ Central-and
| South America. The race for the

Company and the Untversal aviation

| Pacific Coast.
| This became known when it devel-
oped that L. H. Piper. who. as vice-
| president of the Air Association, Inc..
}of Minneapolis. tendered the low bid
sof 98.75 cents per mile for the new
‘ United States Government air mail be-
tween Brownsville: Texas. and Centrat

to his death last night. Police found a visit to the scaside rescrt of Bop-/N. Sulman, E, F. Diskens and Fred jwhy it has become the prize for whici

Phone
329

~ Muslin
This ‘fine muslin is very, dainty,
comes in small dot and the larg-

er coin spot designs. Early
special, yard }

16c a

Satin
79¢c

19¢

Our

Er st

Coats

Dresses

Reduced for quick clear-
ance, to exactly

Half
Price

Pillow Cases

Made from good quality cotton, =
neatly hemmed. Very special

2ic.

factory Cotton, sevéral 25c

S 59c

camel, blacks,

i

value

docarl dhe Each...- o. +. +:

~

_—--

woobps’
LAVENDER LINE

i
Silk
e e .
Lingerie
at
SPECIAL PRICES ‘
Good Covors
Vests, reg. $175 fer -S8
Knickers, re,: 2.73 for $175
Combs, 1¢g. $3.50’ for $239
Pyjamas, reg. $5.50 for 238

Nighties, reg. $3.95 for $2.49
Slips, reg. $425 for $235

WITH INNER BELT

A silk rayon striped cloth, made ,
with double square inserts of ¢l-
astic, with inner belt and four
hose supports; elastic on shoul-

no aa: ee ea55 tor: 1 .89

New Prints

in a Inrge variety of lovely new
designs, on white and colored
grounds. These are all fast co-
lor. Specially priced

25c ™"

:
Comforter Bats

2'3-LB. SIZE 2
This large size for the big com- |
forters. Special each

79c

:

jatexies City. or such other ‘point in go to the Pan-American Company)
Mexico as shall be acceptable to thes view of the bids. b
+ Mexican Government. It is to re-
| place the present alr mail line opera-
j ted by the Mexican Government be-
tween Mexico City and Neuva Laredo,
on the Texas border. Under the
terms of the proposals submitted, the
Postmaster General is authorized to
excend the route via Vera Cruz, Puer-
>to Mexico and Tuitila Cortierrez, “to
{one or more of the countries of Cer-
tral America” with stops at points ac:
ceptable to the Governments concern-
ed.

The Universal Company now has
close hook-up with New York, inte
changing passengers between tral
and planes at Cleveland. It pperat
passenger “lines between Chicago a
Cleveland, St. Paul, Minneapolis at
Fargo, N.D. it controls western
express on the Pacific coast and tJ
Robertson Aircraft Company, which ¢
erates the Chicago-St. Louis air mi

ute and cwns Fokker plane mal
ufacturing company. ;

rt

This provision maxes it possible to ;
extend the Hne to the Canal Zone | RATE OF EXCHANGE + ’
where the .two major projected air New York, Feb. 1—Foreign exchany
lines of the Pan-American. Compeny |steady. Demand rates in cents, Gre
terminate. the line from’ Miami to} Britain $4.8: 7-16. Canadian dolls
Havana, Santo Domingo, Porto. Rico, |!7-64 of one’ percent discount. :
the Lesser Antilles and the north coast
eof South America, which is now op-

erating as far south as Santo Domin-| rye gesth took place today on

iy Bere riven Havana. Cris- {front of Thurlow of Mrs, Annie
tobal line w is to inaugurated 6n {hart an aged’ lady. The body will
February 4 by Col. Charles A. Lind-|prepared for burial and shipped»
dergh. ; ;

i : jCampbeliford for internment.
_Cristobal is to be ihe northern. ter- : -

minus of a fourth line projected =|
the Pan-American Company via thé!
West Coast of South America, to Val-
paraisc. Chile. and thence over the
Andes to Buenos, Aires. This line
*s new being surveyed for the Pan-.

MRS. ANNIE AIRHART

Rexal
Birthday
Sale ;

PHONE 1864 FOR MEATS thim dead in the bedroom of his home nor today to look after arrangements
>: : jp 355 am. Other occupants of the being made for King George's period
house could rot explain his death, - of recuperation.

rai

VATE MRS JIN ©. EAKE | america. is president of the Universal] American Company. in co-operation
‘rs fanerat cl tne ite Mrs. Jchr| Company. Bids were opened Satur-| vith the Grace Stcamship Company. | MONEY
C. Lake who died in Sacremento. Cal-! day at the Post Office Department.{ The Pan-American Company ‘is ‘re- SAVING
forni>. took place from the C.N.R- | The bid cf the Pan-American Comp-| ~orted to bave been anxious to ob- j PRICES
eepo! yesterday alternoon. The service | any which already .has projected three | ‘ain the contract for the new Mexico}
: "!} air lines in the Caribbean and Cen-} \ir Mall. and already had concluded ' FEBRUARY
Ese conducted aby. Bate beds a j tral America and has one in operation. | wrangements with the Compania Mex- | dst ©
eee ibuke Ae 1 pandas ae was $2 per mile, more than twier as} ‘cana de Aviation for operation of pat | TO
lejocenced. The interment took place tn | Puch as the Piper, bid. aE the <coute,+7y Such “a route; would | 23rd
‘the family plot in Belleville cemetezy | Circumstances involved in the new] have given them an overland connee- | % Pr y
Mexican air line tended to exvlair } ‘ion with Panama and Central Am- | é ; ay
rricea with the United States air mail| M Keown a
Deacon. Harry Lake son of the ds-| the two big operators and five others | net work. It was said, however, at! Cc s
‘ceased alo the daughters. Mrs. (De; are contending. The -line will rur | the Post Office Department that/there } DRUG STORE
Andrews and Mrs. Ince with other re-. from Brownsville, Texas, to Vera Cruz,1 was small lixelihood the award.(poutd! a
‘ Dates sts

n The Moon

tte d us aca Ween
and his. Orehestra on “record

fowre The Cream Victor
pase Sep : Speaker
in. My Coffee ees
J signed es
seiner one te wines pecially for use
erst orebesta on record with the Table
» | 21767. Model, this

tees quality

| Give You Anything!
“But Love |
| Twisting The Dials

L
Bi Screaming burlesqu¢ on radio by
3 the Happiness Boys on record

$32.50

sk

Bri -
et
d
i
¥
{3

Just ‘released Gene Austin’s tat-
est on record 21798,

“ pit

Se Last
' Years Champions

lowed University Meets Y's
i Men's” Basketball
| Team

DE L AN EY! The ¥'s Men's Club basketball re

precentatives will have a task of a
large crder when they attempt to turn
~ j back the speedy Quetn’s Basketecrs
jtcmorrow evening at the Y gym. Fer
at vary [the sexes Ae the saretiate
44 . + -~
© reasonable prices. The de. | Players have ved a stumbling
= mands for price Canis kee {block to the championship aspira-
Rr olxcensive: BUY XOW etions of the local basketball players
p agd fer this very reason the home:

4 5 A NEW STOCK
© Of MUSKRAT COATS

Prices ,leam weuld dearly like to take a fall
cut of them. Winners of the Eastern
- $ 100. 00 to ; Queen's are reported to have an ac-
| erezation ef high class ball tosses

jin this years entry in the intermcd-

jinte series. Not to be daunted by the

!nen will endeavor to put“over a hard

EXCLUSIVE ichecking barrage to smother the at-

tack of their opponents while Kerv.
Armstrong and Co. on the offensiv>
We Buy Raw Furs.
Phone 797

Ontario Chimficnship last year,

$135.00
3 stories whith sift threugh the \ Y's
twill put ferth every effort to keep

4

jout in front of the race.

The men's gains will commence at
Lz in order that some of the home!
iteam members be given opportunity |
jet participating in an important bad-
mington fixture teking place in th?!
trmcuries. Following the Queen:—
;¥s Men's game two ladies teams
jfrom the Business Girls League will
\participate in what promises to be
2 lively contest.. These girls have been
playing under the men’s codo of
tules for some time and are develop-
ing into expert ball players, cqually
fs entertaining as the men.

‘They Called
the Child Dull. ~

And so he seemed, Not
interested in studies. Sori
of disobedient. — Hard to
manage. Modern methads |
of dealing with such chit-
dren inchide an exomina-
tion of the eves. Beeanuse
it ig now, known that eve

DECEASED SAW NEW AGE

\ Mr. Joseph Frappy of Stirling er
‘ parted this life on the 27th day of
January. The deceased was in the Gist

i “ . Iscs year of his oge. “After an illness of
strain can and DOES seven months he passed peacefully
cause the above condi- J 'away.

tions. It is due sueh elil- Mr. Frappy was one of the success-

ful teachers of this Province and will
be remembered by many. He was in
turn Principal of Campbellfcrd Pub-
lis School 2nd of Norweod Modci
School. He continued in the teaching
Frofessicn for 25 years till ill health
obliged him to retire.

Interment took place Jan. 29th In
{Stirling Cemetery. In the funeral dis-
course, the speaker. Mr. Sargeant,
raid, “Our departed brother was a
m3n of true nobility. His life was ac-
tuated by the highest of principles

dren to determine if they
see as they should, if
nol, glasses might per-
form a near miracle.

J. A. McFEE

OPTOXETRIST

Phone 128 21G Front St.
BELLEVILLE

He was sustained by a vital faith in
God and in the great Divine plan fcr
ithe uplift of the human family by:
the cstablishment on e3rth in due

ENGINE BOILER BURSTS

h eousness and truth. He hailed the com
- Sein Ont., Jan. 31 (cP)—Rob- ing New Ace as the one foretold by
© ert Hunter, Iccomzt've engineer, eM-/a11 God's prophtts and beheld its
ployed by the Steel Company of Can-| proximity in the class signs of to-
»* sda, was instantly killed today when day. Thus the prophets had predicted
» the boiler of his engine burst. He WaS!the airships, the express trains, the
hurled over the engize onco the tender| radio, and other wonders of our timc
and his skull was crushed. as marks of th disentegration of the
Old World system, that is to say, 2
¢ transaction’ pericd during which the
For Sprains ana Brulses—Titere {s jold elements would be dissolved. ‘That
yothing better for sprains and cantus- |the world is on the verge of its lax
ons than Dr. Thomas" Eclectric Oil.|struggle, the battle of Armageddon of
t will reduce the swelling that foliows |the Scripture, and that this conflict
sprain, will cool the infamed flesh lis to be succeeded by a glorious era
nd draw.the pain. It will taxe the ‘o flife, health. happiness and praster-
che out of a bruise by counteracting lity, was Mr. Trappy’s firm conviction
* he inflammation. A trial will con-'to which, in the light of Bibl: prop-
‘yince any who doubt its power, hecy he adhered to the end.

can give—and at 2 most moderate expenditud +,
the Victor Table Model as radio's benmeraar value,
complete with tubes, at_

Heintzman. Co.
245 Front St. -

{Farewell Beloved; we ho!d you dear

jBut God Himsclf wills best {cin be‘ late. April will be cold and wet
True heart. Beleved friend cece a pe will be the same as April.

Merch Stermy and Cold Says Ozdens-

weather forecaster says February wiil
enter unsetiled, and will go out with

Also
The Lowboy
at $285
"and
The Highboy ‘
at $485

Features Tone!
He Victor Table Model, combined with the epecially designed
aE and constructed: Victor Speaker, ives a perft

formance in every

respect the equal of that of the fzmous Victor Lowboy. The
units are identical.

The pezformance is identical. The nam= of

Victor stands behind each equally—promice of the best in racho.
Thus, in the Table Model, you are assured of ‘he finest that radio
We recommend

$190

~

Belleville

—

———
Wheels will run the roast.

FEBRUARY TO BE AIILD

burg Forecaster j

Frank Dee, the Ogdensburg. N. ¥.; Report of Season

—

| WHEAT ACREAGE REDUCED

sp@oubt but: what very
|prices than this wit!

jtiors at 2:55 were as follows:
-97; Amulet 2.94,
Bedford .59; Bidgooa

hh. 85; Central Maritcba
Falconbridge 7.75; Granada 20':: Hol-
Unger 2:75; Howey 1.10; Hudsons Baj
}22.25; International Nickel 67.25; Kirk

||

to arcurd $1.

a few minutes this morning to $1.95,

Quotations by Homer L. Giboon &

Riywlacss Verein famleyon Bone,

easicg later to 61.85. Mich higher }

prices are locked for. Amulet and}

Abana were both moderately active,

both will be more in the picture before |
the snow goes. Malartic improved its!
Newbee gained |
8c. to 45¢. Sherrit? seems to be easily ab!
tcrb all the pfofit taking at $8. When
this Is completed the chances for high-,

position a little to $1.

i= -prices are good. Sisece held arcund;

| $1.35 ard gossip mentions higher prices!

here also} The market is gradually!
werking isto a strong position, and

is getting into real high ground arourd
.| $5.50 per share, and there seems littis

Abana 2.80: Arns
Bathurst .26;

much higher
Secn. Quota.

.36; Barry Hollicges 29; Big M'ssoun

-G7; Dome 9.90,

|tand Lake 1.70; Lake Shcre 20.00; Mc-
| Intyre 21,00; Mandy 1.26; Malartic

Spring

Pete G0; Int.

1.00;
62.80;

ig

Treadwell

Mining Corp.

3.25;

Yukon 11.50;

STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS

Biggar, Turner and Crawford — P. H.
Wills, manager. :

TORONTO

B. A. Oil 56 1-4; Brazalian 76; Carl-
ings 26-28; Cockshut, 48 1-2; Int.
Nickel 67 1-4; Inpperial
Oil 99; Massey Harris 93 1-2; Walk-
ier's 87 1-4; Can. Ind: Ale 41; Service

|Station 76 1-2.

‘Department In India Makes First

much better conditions. March is in] Ottaws; Febd.“i—Thé Staiive | Bu:-

all four periods
weather.
ca the mild side.
and most unsettled one in February
will be from the first to the fifteenth wheat fcrecast of the Season, the area
and that will not be too kad. Our cold !sown to wheat ‘In India for the year
arc | 1928-29 is 30,409,000 acres, as com-
The last part |pared with 22,211,000 gcres,-the fin-
We tally reported area for 1927-28.and with j
Will be ruled by southerly fines for the! 30,494,000 acres the annual averase sal
menth, and many halmy teraperatures for the five years, 1922-26. As com-

ice man will not | pared with 1927-28 the area now re-

get his crop in very erly, and ft will | ported is 56 per cent.
b> ‘hard picxing.

the’ railreads will

spells will be brief. very
nething to worry about.
of Febriiary wili treat us right.

will prevail.

to which he unswervingly adhered. !

time of a universal dynasty of right-!

pa

February «ill be very much
The coidest perio

short

The

have ilttle to do. ‘it is 03 less.

less, and asi
The snowploughs on|compared with the five-year average

shows stormy and cold{cau of Statisties reports the receipt
jof a cabiegram’ from: the’ Indian De-
partment of Stat}:tics at Calcutta.
stating that according to the first

F inst Mamasae: Bisnis
> (Reali Estate and Indcstrial)
We have a number of sciect offerings. attractive both from

the: standpoint of’yield and security
Canadian Government, Provincial and Municipal Securities

Stewart, Scull

TORONTO. — Royal 1 Building

ERIC O. KEELER |

Belleville and District Representative—Telephone 1589-w -

IMLAH & ARMSTRONG

MANAGERS BELLEVILLE BORIAL CO,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
14 CAMPBELL STREET, BELLEVILLE
Day Phone 7iiw Night Phonerc 1875 and 774j

Earle & Cook Co.

Saturday Bargains

LADIES’ COATS, Regular S$ om sale al ...$12,50
LADIES’ ¢ OATS. Leseutlar S35. on sale al <7 $47.50
I. DIES COATS. Regular St5. on sale . .$22.50

COMFORTERS io
12 only Comforters. collon filled,
wilh faney chints, sizes G6x72. ,° On sale al S2

FLANNELETTE GOWNS $1.19
50 only Gowns in geod quality white Mane
nelettey trimmed with faney embroidered desizns.

. short sleeves, On sale at Si
BOYS’ UNDERWEAR 89c Garment

S25

covered
9,

Boys’ Underwear in shirts cers. En na-
tural wool, ‘Turtibull make. res. ie to S150,
On sate al 59e garment. '

FINE CASHMERE HOSE $1.00 pair

Ladies’ Cashmere -Hose in exten fine quality,

in black and colors; | Regs. $1.25 and $1.50, Te

clear al SH000 pair.

BATH TOWELS 49c Each
Fowels in colered crash, heavy quably,
On sale at 49 each

large s

LINEN TOWELLING 5 YARDS 95c
t Linen Toweling in light crash, colored border.
Op-sile al 5 yards 95e.

REMNANT HALF PRICE .

Remnants in Dress Goods, silk and coiton ma-,

feriats in lenghts. regular, up to 3yards. On sale

al Half Price.

y Co., Ltd.

|
|

|
=| Ampliom Unit
!
|
|
i

NEW, YORK

Chrysler 112 1-4; Studebaker 93 1-2;
jen Motors 83; C.P.R. 261 1-2; Gen.
Electr ic 255 14: Westinghouse 161 7-3:
U. S. Steel 185 1-2; Beth Steel
Mentromery ‘Ward 142 1-2; Marland
32 40; Inspiration 48 5-8; Radio (old)
95 7-8: Radio (new) 80 1-4.

Stock-Taking
Radio
Bargains

Brande Speaker .. $5.00.

Atwater Kent

Speaker . . . .$10.00
4 Brown Speaker . $5.00
Atlas Speaker . . .$5.00
1 Cabinet Ampltion _

Reg. $50.. . . $20.00
1 Ampltion

Reg. $50.. .. -$30.00

1 Amplien Horn
Dragon . . . . $25.00

Reg. $16...
FadaCone.. . .

- $12.00
. $15.00
Farrand Cone . .$15.90

RADIO SETS
1-Tube Set . .. .$5.00
2-Tube Set - . .. $10.00
3-Tube Set . . .. $15.00

Bssisan shel ~
A:C. Daytoon S$
Wave aaectar: "is18.09

Birch Lightning
Arrester ......

Parceli:) Are
POSES Se eisieiee 35c¢
EXTENSION CORDS
FOR LOUD SPEAKERS

20 FL, reg. $1. -. .. 75¢
40 Ft., rea: $1.75 .$1.40

Extension ‘Cord
Connectors . . . ..50c
Solder-All
Reg. 35c . .25¢

John Lew
Co., Ltd.

265 Frent St

86;

Phone Le

Noranda
Nipissirg 3.207<Newbee 44's;

Pend Orcilie 13.00; Sherritt Gordon
7.90; Siscoe 1,40; Sudbury Basin 8.70; |
Towagmsc
2.75; Teck Hughes 9.00; Vipond 1.05;!
SyHene Hargreaves 2.12. \

|

the recent, upturn in Nickel has done}
the mining market a kt of good, Also j
it should be remembered that Smelters |

|
|
4

About 15 Ladies’ Winler
fine qual lies of miaicria's.

warm linings and interlinings.

lot of service,
of original pr ieos al

fabric of fine quality sitk
znd wool, tn sand, cor-
al, resewoad,
black, wie.
Reg. $1.25 for

searlet and

98c

Bloomers

Closely weven fabric in
narrew ribbed finish, ful-
Iy size cotton bloomers
in powder, grey, sand and
while. Special

ec a8e
Boys’ Hose

a Jack Worsted hese. fer
heys in sizes 6 too onde
ade from a yeod qual-

ity yarn, Res. 39e

ove foro.

Week End Specials
Winter Coats
$7.95

Priced, alia fraction

i ee ay

Silk & Wool”

«A soft, ight weight dress
» hag style. >

Jhelle: stvles

Goals that are well made of

Good cloths, fur trimmings
Coats that will give a

Boston Bags

Shopping Bags in Boston
Of good qual-
ity

well made onca strong
vac,
Speeial 2.

Rayon
Bloomers

A full range of shades in
these: fine knickers.
-¥ lizhtly knilled material
nade up in regular er bo-

eee eee

Full Fashioned
Hose

Sik te the top, fall: fash-
ioned hese in best quality
service Weight Broken
sizes, all in -saed) colors.

Rex. S250 z 1.95

LON eteecethe

-SINCLAIR’S |

7.95.

imilation black Jeath->

- Be

; 4

) a

APEX] |

ELECTROPHONIC
1 9 Inch Double Sided Phonograph pecs

wy
PAY PAY
MORE? MORE?

Another Bum Song Funnier Than the First

Who Said I Was a Bum

Ask for Apex Record No. 8858.

Happy Days And Lonely Nights.

Trot Record No. 3867

Song Record No. 8839

‘Doin’ ithe Raccoon

Fox Trot Record No, 3860

Ssag Record No. 8363

You’ re the Cream in My Coffee

Fox Trot Record No. 8856
A: Gay Cabaliero
Song Record No. 8861

“The Song of the Failure™ sung by
VERNON DALHART, coupled with

¢The Sinking 'of the Vestris

Apex Record No. 8853

Ny » That Big-Rock Candy Mountain

Scng Record No 8859.

It ‘Te Gopiaee tas That Funny Melody
THERE'S A RAINBOW "ROUND MY SHOULDER

Fox Trot Record No. 8850

Song Record No. 8342

‘Hear the New APEX.
Electrophonic Feooeecen®
No Winding

~ BLEECKER’S DRUG STORE z

The San Record Co, Toronto, Ont.

Dealers Everywhere

Apex Records Sold at
OSTROM’S DRUG STORE.

(GoLumaia’ Cabinst Phonograp),
and:15 geass side records. Cheap.
+{ Owner Searing the elty. Apply “70

OUBLE Brick Houss No. 43 and
45 Dundas ‘St. ‘Reasonible terms.
RS Chas. Whelan, Real Estate
Agent, 29 Bridge St. East. j3i-at.

BAQUBTER,* BOL. | ALBERTA Coal, Anthracite Coal,
* \ettor, Notary Public, etc. Offices A’

ELEVEN Pullets end five
4 whNe Leghorn and. Rocks. Novi

= fying. Aprty CB Dundas St. East.

}
Hens card so thst your sweetheart, mother

<A tiful, per

THE D AT! ‘Y ONTARIO.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION —

Wagner, of Toronto, Teacher of
Hawallan Guitar, Ukulele, Tencr Ban-
jo. ‘Studio over Doyle's Drug Stare,
teaches in Belleville, Fridsy, | and
Saturday of each week. For further
particulars call at Doyle's Drug Storc.

' j23-Im.

BUSINESS LINERS

FRIDAY,

FEBRUARY 1. 1929”

Call at Madame Pearl's and buy a wool, sizes 34+ lo 42.

Sale .

Regular

1.49

or s'ster can secure one of there brau- SiS.

anent waves a3 a gift from

,you.

Special Sale of Ladies’ Underwear

Sizes 36 lo 42.
Sales yee ees.

black and pink.
Regular $1.49.

LADIES’ COTTON VESTS

Coke ard Wood by J, D. Nelson, cE | 5, ; etee Turnbdll’s Woc! ZETA VESTS
Fj Campbell street. Cyne ™%~> |s29 Front St. Phone 812. $30-1w. Stee ok Ledles?’ Ceetee Ladies’ Ceetee | | Ze
wae PRIVATE Sate ‘pf Furniture. Telc- pete SREY VESTS j Vests VESTS AND DRAWERS. Lennard’s all wool: vests
The Frigidine Metkod has won i \ i - a =f iy
SF ‘CUSHING, COL hene 1770, or call at 219 Dund2: rds Renee : Cumfy cul and opera
Ins, P. <3. Cushing. A Oo st Eat before.8 p.m. also house to contests “it Liege, Ppelgiain: “parts | bone oF ra ete eT: je duscumn en ee alahelur nae con hh att Ge fine Swiss ribb aes “
‘Offices: above Royal Bank {FEM BOS ne, cna ether cimibitions. we |My De Oa ee 8 to- Regular $2.50 ONC IONE SICEVCS: ean sh ‘ pea
Pane Lenn Gnd Campbell roots | ROM 340 to S42 Preperty Situated have installed a duplicate of the mach. | mooliCcete gs hans 30.05 | 38 tos. Regular $2.50. bv neck, sizes 38 to 44. | 38 and $0. Also traik
Phows te teen oe Pewee on Front St. Containing two stcres,/ine which wen the ebove awards. I> | 38 lo Ft. exilar $2.99 1" Vaine. Sale 5 Regular $1.95, sale ploomers to match special
on Past two flats out-buildings, % acre land.jis the only machin: cf. {ts kind in |Py Sale i ’ 50 cask
_—— ———. —____.__ | more or less on Island. Apply O'Flynn } Delievitle, Ont. : . $2.39 J bs $1.95 : $1.59 $1.00 eac
“poarzn, Pare AND rk & OFiynn. no-fstf,! The scientifis, cool, safe method ~ : 3 ks
te, Golicttors, Notaries, etc —: aie nies Sie ertect' {which | ofeor Seemed be ma —— SET
VERL AND ta >| v
ter, A Sch aee Pet ee ) SEGURO Goris teawieng os tans alec) Mess tineve soritenters waving: 3 MERCURY PURE WOOL BLOOMERS SILK PLAITED BLOOMERS
“aay ‘Money to loan on —oe Telephone 2770. _ $80-3t. | necessary. in shades of flesh, cream and rose, unshrinkable, pure Sub-standard line of real value in shades of grey, gold,

YYELLOTE C Cream Separatcr. Lister

Lighting Plant. Windmills. Engines,
Lightning Pods, Milkers. Weod an3
Tron Pump, some good ured Sepirs-
tors, for sale cheap. W. E. Gartiev,
Pinnacle Street. 126-t!.

WANTED

WANTED IMMEDIATELY - \

oe first class Stenographer capabis ‘
of taking short-hand rapidly and
Belleville; and Stti- transcribing accurately. No others’

ing. corner’ Pront and Bridge streets

I

“porTON, PORTON —& \GRARAM “T" Ontario Oifice. ¢ fl-1t.
Dee pate. ocnotaren GTENOGRAPHER with special train-
Comunissioners.

Ea me OME, ing Bon we On Oils Oly
lo ce,
Bdontreal a ae re

interested will be answered. J30-3t.
XO. RD. Ponton KO. R J. E| GaLESMAN and Collector with cer
preferred. Paid salary and Com-
mission. Singer Sewing Machine Co.;
B 279 Front St. $80-3t.
_ Accountant [LIVE Poultry Wanted, Highest cash
prices pald. Orders pepe at-
tended to. Write or call on M. Mar-
cus, 12 Colborne St, Belleville. j11-lm

t St. CHY.| JVRONT bedroom. also small bed-
room with board and ure of stt-

. = *'ne roam. Terms rzasonabie. Good
DENTAL location, 13 "Forin St., Phone 1258-M.
WER &. J. PABRY, DENTIST. Grads ae

STORE next to No. 2 Fire Station.
Uulversity. Aonly to R. Elvins, Grocer, or
mows by appsininey 28 Bragy reponse, : f?-31.

Phone 1158,
St, aly ARGE store premises, corner ‘Front
12 GA MORTON, DENTIST, = /L Street and Victoria Avenue. form- |

need apply. Good wages. Apply Box, ~~,

LADIES’ SOMBINATICNS—ALL SIZES

Heavy ribbed cotton, Turnbull make, strap, long or
short sleeves, ankle or knee length. :
sy ee ine 1.29

Regular $1.75. Cy Ce es rir oem ra se }

Mr .Geo. C. Fellows, AWAMACS.
Cosmetolcgtsi, of New York City, one
of America's outstanding permanen:-
wove specialists, will personally b= 2t
Madame Pearl's Parlours, 28'; Front
Street, BrDeville.. Ont. Phone 1463, on
Monday, February 11th, 1929,

§31-14t

BIRTH :

BRADDEN—At the Belleville Generai
Hospit3} on Jan. 30. 1929, to Mr.
and Mrs. J. H, Bradden—a son.

fl-1t.

Men’s Al! Woo! Boys’ All Woo | |
me SWEATERS \

|

|

|

WORK SOX ...

Coal swealers with two

pockels, all wool qual ly,

NOTICE

The’ annual meeting cf the Corn‘?
Orange Lede, South Hastinzs will be
hekt in the New Orange Hall, 224
Pront Street, Belleville, Tues. Feb. 5th
at 10 o'clock am.

W. J. Wood. Ww. J. Hall.
County Mester. Ccunty¥ Src.

25; ‘35c, 38¢ and
SOc pair v0

:
!
Special lines, all colors. |
| sizes 24 lo 3%
H
{

Sale $1.39 each

1.39

BOYS' KNICKERS
Tweeds. all fully Pned and warranted to
te zive excellent serviee. All sizes. ...

For years Mother Graves’ Worm Ex-
terminator has ranked as reliable
Worm preparation and it always main-
tains its reputation.

REGENT

‘Toky — Ss‘urday

a TS ES VN

“WINGS”
SAR a At Pan ae eer was most charmingly attired in a cocoa,
asta eee f PERSONALS |iesetins we omen, "sis are
Richerd Arien, Gary Coonsr. 9) = cals IKeteheson, cister cf the

Held over by request {cz the bal- i
ance of the, weck.
_Priees—Matines— Children 15c:
Adults %-: evening’ chitd-en ate;
Adults 35¢, :

Mrs. M. B. Redner of A:melarburn. ‘navy biue crepe de chine was ae a a
is the guest cf Mrs, Alice A. Kl3™. ‘tractive bridesmaid. Mr. Albert Par-
Bayview, Dundas Street, while attend | aqiss cf Belleville, ably supported the)
ing the bedside of her djughter Mrs. t oreem. Rev. J. R- Butler, pastor of
Jtssie Ketsheson who fs it in Belle-ithe Bayside cireuit performed the In-

: 1 Hospital : |
ay, ‘Office: Burrowy eriv occuvled by Kellaway Grocery, - eee | ‘General eapat eons: vic qua wien tia
Lick, Prout street, ity. Phone #4 ;equipped with shelves, etc. Good bus- ee gt [feces ins Serre grins Tate
Belleville, Hiness corner, Possest!on Feb, Ist, App!’ | #} nar. Watter Wes'fall, Coleman strest. orBe SiG OF Trees Bor their future
= R. W. Adams & Son, 24 Victoria Ave. |B MCs) any ta jwise had been corfined to bed witn| Ot 8 motor tp to Peterborsigh
ARTHUS A. SILLS .| Phone 858. = $30-€2. 15 we, Carre # | pnez :mor‘a for the past few weeks ts =” esr retus yy will le
ROOFING — DOORS — LOcES |+sanep ow aU | i? ante Do % Blatt: to bz up agaln, cxbcro, where they are highly es-
“80000 — WALL BoaRD — | HIOUSE. 207 Albert St. All Newly Gz sg? 1% & GI a XEKOR ens:
3¥1 Coleman Street decorated. Apply, phone Bat & £ jis g é pes a #| Mr. Alan Brown. Mr. snd Mrs. E
Phone .534 NE ty ‘ Sehgek! y —{Davide:n and chitdren of eighth of Ty-
" MEDICAL ‘TWO Apartments, three rooms each. ae Pia _Hle:dinaga were guests at the home cf P In
all’ conveniencts, possession at i Bat es Ne ar BM. and Mrs. Frarx Westf2li cn Thers- robe creases
bee BSc ome APPS. 5. Fisher. Phone 160. Mess; yikes 2 E j day. <
eo si2-tr, t, Rea : By xox—x ' M R
“B 5 =| Mtr. A. Wheeler and daughter, Miss in otor ates
———_ ; ; 3 eatw sien
sean 1 FISHER’S AUCTION SALES ge 3 3 wheeler, returned yesterday

pe ade ne le }

Tues* Feb. 5th: Melissa Frederick.
Arpoette C5 Hall Lot 33, Con, 6, Sidnty, 1 mile west of
Phone i200 cae Foxboro.
BWADIUM TREATMENTS Wed, Feb. 6th: John J. Fiteveratd.
ated Con, 2, Thuriov Pra large
aaa ita tat ale.

Fridzy. Feb. 8th: Colen 4: Katter-
ine Martin, Lot 18, Con. J Tyendinigs
cn Highway.

Tres. Feb 12th; Wm. Kincaid, Lot

DR. A. BO HAFENT>
Kye, Ear, Nose an@ Threat
+ Kye Examination For Qlawea

PHONE &3¢ 9. Cen. 1, Hungerford.
Ofice: 47 Campbell “tres: i AM the ebove are good farm sales
a It will be worth your while to attend.
FARM INSURANCE All sales at one o'clock.
2s Defore Tenewing policy. We sare
you money :

a INSURANCE & AUCTIONEER
re Front Stret Phene 168
'
|

THE
H. F. KETCHESON
CO., LIMITED

3 BRIDGE ST. BELLEVIIIZ

Belleville

AU cr 10x SALE

moan . Hausehotd effects. of the late Mrs.
FRASER AYLESWORTA , Mullett. 280 Coleman St. Mcnday.

Oatario Land Surveyor Registerec “Feb. 4th, at one-thirty o'clock. Geo.
Professions) pap donc O, Tice, Auctioneer. Phone 433. [1-2t.

etc, premety opey to. rs HELPLESS IN ICE
PHONE 62° +O. BOX Halifax, Feb. 1 (CP)—Canadian Gov.
MADOO, ONT. ernment steamer Stanley enroute to

gS SSeS S en-US USES RATES ORSRAGIERAA

-—_: assist the. Norwegian freighter Terne

AYADAME PEARL'S BEAUTY PAk - heipless in the ice off Friar’s Head, be-/}
Jor, Marcelling and Curling — 8c} tween Margaree and Cheticamp, fo:
with reset free. Golden Giint Shampov j the past eleven days, was caught her-
60c; Manicuring S0c; Ware Outting fee. Me ‘self fifty miles from Terne’s position,
Rosral ston ihren: acelp trees Sie did ‘not sppest tebe in danger. |
ments. For appointments phone 1: : =
Sasi Prock’ geeck, omer Oheny Press eons leseteay Sot med gu

_—_—_—_—————

HALF SOLED, REPAIRED

in black or brown, cailed for and

-> Delivered.

Belleville Vulcanizing Co.
PRONE 661

TAXI Service
J. N. Bentley

|
Yhene 1696 200 Dundas st
_ Bpecial attention to private driving. |

Pee NUDE TUS NUM SRM Ue UNne Ushi ue tela Ly 7

HO-HOM>- THE OocToK
: OCROERED ME TO GIT UP
ST SIM AN TAKE ALONG
WALI IN “THE MORNIN’

% 108,

By Attorney General’s
SDepartment

r. W. Wheeler cf Beamsville.
x—-x—x

Raymord Arnott, Western Uni-

Londen, Ont. aS home: for

eck end.

J. Howk!ns and “Miss Marg?re: +

Tcronto, Feb. 1—An iryestigation In-
to the recently anncunced increases in}

Tesay — Saturday

PHYLLIS OF THE FOLLIES

c
Mrs.

Here's the funniest rm
up ever sereencd, als>
Ike comedy and Fox News.

Provize!al “Gcvernment Commiss‘on}

E sre spending the week end in Ottawa. + next week in the Legislature.

Jack Denmark at the organ X—X—X

= om poco tiuiwet Pusmicn ded I sceistion of the B.C.LV.S. had a group j Atterney-Genefal,

NNNNNKNUNS | ing in the Elevatcr. paries for the manner in which they

a} x—-XxX—X have promulgated the new table ot
: #1! custom returns for January were | rates.

Algiven ay $225,066.94 by officials today.; A repart cn the increase was to have;

$ |For January of last year the amount {been made to the Attorrey-General by
Friday Night 4

SSNS

| was $314,369.99. Jonuiry this ytar:R. Leighton Foster, superintendent of
{showed a decrease of "$89,303.05" over | insurance. It was fcund, however, that
I the corresponding menth last year. Mr. Foster's authority did not permit
A him to probe irfo the companies’ books
i to see whether in fact they have beer.
! Seay emer Haak pple bese suffering the-losses which they claim
; Gary Cooper ig held over UN |to have taken during the past year,

| P year,

AE tambon lt nicht ‘at the Revit, | Por this reason a commission is being | ©.
z| pee *|appointed, Mr. Price explained. . He
1
|

“Wings” with Clara Bow, Charles

stated that he had
government's intef¢ian to Me comp
anies and that they had signified wil-
lirgness to prove their case before any
Incen, January 3ist., 1929, a very in- | “impartial: tribunal.”
G | teresting and pleasing cvent when| Protests at the increase havo been
Gertrude Maud Derry of Foxboro, was|made by the Canadian Manufacturers’
in marriage to Harry Brock; Association, the Toronto Beard cf
Ketcheson son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan-| Trade and the Ontario Motor Leaguc.

KETCHESON—DERRY

There took place at the Bayside Unk
ed Church parsonage, Thursday after-

ENAAANVVVVAVVLARA VLA AHH

NEMAAMARAAIAHERASAAAATRARASASASISS

NU: MOW Ibs HS
WORLD DORS A MAN)

TO WALK COWN- THE
OPEN THIS FRONT

ELEVATOR BOY MUST

Petes i BE ASLEEP-

—_—

McINTOSH

oy "08 Iysurance Question Taken Up] FICTION TOTAL 1S

,Sutcmebile insurance will be made by q| Village.

unicated thof

|x Ketcheson of Foxboro. ‘The bride! These organizations now will have an’
a

Silk striped, V neck and short sleeves, and strap. Sizes
38 to 42. Regular Tide, ‘ 69c

Sale... ce eee cee cee wee ee oe oe

Men’s Department Specials

Men’s Ail Wool
‘SHIRTS AND DRAWERS

Ribbed
$1.95, on sale,

Men’s Ail Wool
GLOVES
Greys, brown, fawns. lines, values lo

each, all

ele,
Splendid gloves for all H

purposes, sizes

49c $1.19

MEN’S ALL WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS
Grey and khaki color, all sizes for
men. Onsale 2... 6

BROS. |

‘STRIKING SPINNERS STILL
QUT AT HAMILTON TODAY:

ae Deciate They Will Remain Out

PUBLIC LIB RARY| Until Demands Are

Met

AT FRANKE ‘ORD | PICKETS W ERE POSTED
f | Efficient Experts Employment.

vi AKES PRO CRESS! Not Wages Is Basis of
: : Hamilten, Ont, Feb. 1—Striking
spinners from the Canadian Cottons.

Dispute
209 Subscribers and Cirenfation 'tmatted were still out this morning’
of 6853, An Increase jand thelr repraesentatives stated to-
of 1070 ,day they would remain out until the
|demands were met by the company.
5025 Th: plant was at a standstill so far as
,the weaving department was concern
Few plzeces cf its size can boast of ed with only a few maintenance work
s Ubrary so complete and well stock- ers on the job. Pickets were posted by
ed in’the various bganczhes of litera- ‘the strikers, Six men and four women
ture as Is to be found in this thriving formed the meeting in the Labor Tem
{ple today. They s2id they would strike
books arc added at different ‘until things were restored to the basls

New

7 Hardy, St. Agnes Manor Apartments. | whose persornel will be named carly | times during the year ard as you will pricr to engaging of an efficiency ex-
|see by the annual repcrt below, the ‘pert. There was no dispute about ©
Announcement to this effect was; library is well patronized and shows , wages.

Members of the girls’ Athletiz As-|made yesterday by Hgn. W. H. Price,}# mice increase in books t?k:n out,
in “ao statement injover las, year.

i photegr? ph t2ken today for publish- which he crit'cized the insurance com: |

——————————— —

|

Mrs. Weere is to be complimented : Miss Potter.
fon her whole hearted werk 98 Ubrar- | General Library Board—Mrs, Milne,
fan, Jn which capacity she has served | Mrs. M. O'Malley and H. J. Madill.
for some years, and she has watched] The follcwing is the Ubrarians “Te-
with interest the library grow from a|port for 1928. .
Ismall beginning to th: present patron} Subscribers—209.
see it enjoys. Circutatton—6853

The officers {cr 1929 are- * 1070 over last year.

Pre:ident—E. E. Ketsheson. H

Vice.-Pres—R. M. MacPherson.

an increase of

H Adults Juvenile
General Works :. ..... 132 2

Sec.-Treas.—Miss Zoa Potter. Philosophy -.. -- +--+» coe 4
Librarian—Mrs.. W. Weese. Religion .. .. .-.: ++ + 47 1
Purch2sing Committee — Mrs. EB. |Sceiology .. .. +. «sree 5 5

Ketcheson, Miss K. McCaulay and jPhilology .. .. -. -.-- +. 2 :

Natural Science waaceces 19 42

ae Pine Arts 2. 0... es tree 5
Upportur ity to fight the pace as the|Literature .. .. .-+: ~. 27 982

commiss‘cn will have authority to hear Fistory .. .. «. ++" 3- $106
representatiors. Trayek .2 2. cee eeeveeee 54 16
Pénding the 3p's decision the | Biography sete ee ee eee 19 1

| Piction 0. 2. 65 ee oe
Price sald. Aécording to Mr. Foster, ne
contihued, it might take mcnths to set! Nearly half of the area cf the Neth-
[the required data. It ts expected that) jerlands lies below the level of the

work will be commesced very shortly. sea.

4
i
:
1

3, bara oi eas tes rs rire ss Spee is
: Nee as _THE DAILY ONTARIO. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929
u ‘ —— eS ——————eee =

_ AIAN HANDS ===2=-—=-|)& CaNADIAN-DEPARTMENT-STORES une

{Hticn and capital.” he = continued.’
AND CAPITAL 10 2<s-22-~ sie" 22s
not want foreign tal
- CASH PRICES OUGHT TO BE, HAVE TO BE A ND ARE LOWER THAN THOSE REGULARLY AVAILABLE ON CREDIT.

_EarlyjfSpecials---Satu rday!

ASSURE FUTURE sors se
Unusual Values in Factory,Cotton

for legitimate enterprise. The United
eee re treed ta eraiion
“Every Canedian Salesman For of foreign capital; eventually he was
i 3 D weight factory cuuon —in a fine, close weave that aiiswers, splendidly for those
Satu rday Is Children Ss ay A medium weight factor —— an unbleached quality that fs free from fillings — fully a yard wide. ©
: ie You are urged to select a future supply at this iow pricings. Shep at for 12e
at the C D Ss your needs. Saturday, yard... --2+ sersrsseess eee esses ees Se ER 2c
- s s s ‘

Canada.” Says Sir Henry — jin a position wo buy back her securities
Dainty Frilled Curtains—Reg. 1.00:

‘ Thornton . as we attract this ccortal to Canada.
ite eat our development increases so shall
3 i H ‘A-dainty friliea curtain that {s colorfully made with a raycn banding. and come complete
Smart Frocks for Kiddies with iieebacks and valance. In an excellent size, too, of 18 inches by 2 1-4 79
= Sizes 2, 3 and 4-year Olds. yards. Regular price 1.00, A feature Saturday, pale: iatssseseccctetlesscest om Cc

BASIS OF OUR; EXPANSION jour we wealth, united will enable to buy
back the investments made. Therefore

TORONTO, Ont., Feb. 1. — The each and everyone of us should be a
‘alliance of capital and hands in the e? salesman for Canada and mobilize sent
; fcrt to build Canada up into @ greatjiment in that direction .thus assisting
A Wed Liacertee tara steals future 'in every possible way the upbullding
LC was/ stressed by Sir Henry Thornton, of the nation in its future develop-
, ‘Chairman and President of the Canad{ment.~

aut ot te Camas Maral 2K ited By Shock

a which terminated the two day conver- Warm papas that are caves, aces made from a ; fs R H f P = ; =
“ton was the biggest held in the his- ‘. e soft, fine a fabric, neatly trimmed with smocking. C 2 pant
tory of the association and the. ban- Electric Heater Every dress with a little pair of bloomers in matching ma- be urtain emnants a f rice ‘
quet hall of the King Edward hotel terial. A splendid buy for the 2, 3 or 4 year olds, with Here on the counters will be a vast arzay ef curtain zemnants—remnants of repp, of rich
crowded to capacity. Mayor Sam c color selection from red, blue or pink. 3. velours and many other practical drapery fabrics, in such lengths that may easily fit In with”
mapa i Ethel May -Layzeli Overcome Spectal cach ...... sees cree cere ek tee 00 your requirements—for that small casement window, for the kitchen, or bathroom. a small arch~
McBride welcomed the gathering in, By Current While In ; way! Ina host of colorings and patterns. in varicus widths. Specially priced on Saturday:
the ‘tat of esa Lhe! Henry | Bathtub : ter the early shopper! Be advised and shop at 3! A feature at just half their regular peal
Set ecneer et the Canadian’ Manu-| WwW S ters f nema are!
eral manager of the Canadian Manu-| Toronto, Ontario, February 1 — arm oweaters itor | : :
facturers association and response 10. Shocked so severely that a single Tiny Tots Lovely Silk and Crepe Kimonas

Rich silks and crepes, plain and in gorgeous figured effects, smartly styled these dainty kimonas

In blue, green, buff, red, brown and navy. A host of shades in a wonderful assortment of colors, ‘These are fally priced on Saturday and a notewor-
hase the League Ace erie family before she expired, {ifteen-year- that will find popular favor—warmly and fineiy knit from thy saving at-the price quoted. Be waiting at 9 Sraep when the doors open for your share’ in
i . J. Pinch presiden: full} old Ethel May Layzell niet death last soft, all-wool yarns, with long slceves, and_a neat, rouad this sensational saving event! Saturday at just half price!
bel and W. 8S. Campbell of Toronto. night by electrocutisn which resulted collar—the very thing for cold days and a real saving of i Main Ploor—Rear.
‘a 7 Everyone A Salesman when she reached from her bathtub to note at this marking. See Peete 39
© Taking for his theme ‘Every Canad-/turn off an electric heater starding in Special, Saturday, each .... ..---- --++ ese Cc

fan a Salesman for Canada”, Sir Henry|the bathroom of her honieat 63 Val-

halla Boulevard, Birch Cliff. She was Cosy Flannelette Nighties Week-End Candy Specials

tnly daughter.

well. No other nation, he pointed out.| Despera’ ‘orts by three Children's cosy Mlannelette nighties are so sultable for these cold nights—made from Delicious Assorted Chocolates. Quaker Kisses, a deliciou seam hearptes ory
‘ ; was so singularty situated to invite cap|resurctate the Slrcoaes nace 4 fine, firm Mannelette with tong sleeves and high neck, nicely embroidered. 89 epeclel Satur: aie _35c arena both old and young.

Re {tal and settlers as was the Dominion. | although they were not abandoned fcr «nits only. Sizes from 6 to 14 years. Choose carly in this item. Each Cc ty jum: Drops. 5 Spec! “ =e oe " 20¢
Be 9 Per Cent. Local Capital. Hee | severance alten nies body wan f Z ond © Fipot ry eerie TTS estes aecesaat ae

sy *“Let us consider the case of the de-ilying prostrate on her side in the wate:

velopment of the United States, as anjof the bath. The nearby heater left
bs example.” Sir Henry said. “In 20 years,|ro room for any conclusion but that

See ee ee The Big Broadcast Sale of Women's Lingerie
were - In the instrument.
bsven 1 seers, tetwven 1000 east USE| cuivect ot ib elie Boos tha Gc: Continues Saturday! This is the Final Day! - Still a Good Choice Left in all Sizes

invested in Canada. In view of the|tric Ught socket passed through her

economic conditions to apart of this|body, completicg the elreult through ’ Colors and Styles. Shop in the Morning!

period I think we can say that this;the water, the metal bath and the

showing was exceptonally food. Fur=|fa unconscious in the tub when Det Listen in Over C.K.G.W.—Watch the Papers Saturday

securities were held by Canadian people | father rushed into the bathroom in

in 07 this true ad tnerssed 0 68 | 0% epoca to tne-pulmotar nae Night for Further Broadcast Sale Features! :

errs

%
;

ed percentage of naiional investment /¢d to the house in Tess than five min
owned and controlled by the people. /utes by P. S. Milton and P_ C. Mills
Capital and Hands of Pupe Avenue Station.

“The National advancement of any| The girl's father, Arthur Layzell, ac-
country'is written in terms of inirst- countant in the Toronto offices cf th:
Be ment and settlers. and prosperity in-; Aluminum Company vf Carada, was in
Bh, -yariablf follows the alliance of capi: wit state of semi-ccilapse following whe |
ag and hands. ‘This naturally leads to!‘T@sedy. Her mother was totally un- |
ese = - the questicn of how much capital is Rerved anc hac to be put te bed urder |
4 required if the development i to be medical: one
, cncreased year by year tits as not gai AP inquest will be held. it was learn |
2 casy question to answer. If the Unit- ted last night, but the date Was net a

a = ‘Miss Layzell. a pupil at the Birchcliff
ured to: ts .
cOprneess snvesors ant Hee public schooi, leaves five brothers, two|
jef whem are married and living else-;
ed 500 million per annum. roughly | iwhere in Bircheliff and the reminder |

rpeaking for the next 70 yrars Canada“! whom live at home. \
properly te develop her resources
should have a billion a year invested.
A Jarge sur. I know, but our job fs to
enlist that form of salesmanship which
will secure the capital required for this;
work.” ° ° *
Sir Henry stated that he did not THREE DIE IN TRAIN WRECK
intend to touch upon the subject of|- Regensburg. Germany. Jan 31 —|
immigration, except to say that thé) Three persons were killed and cisht
necessity for Increasing 1t had been| injured when an express train collided |
heard timg and asain and that the na-! vith a freight train at Suenching, Ba- |
ttons could not hope to interest cap-| eat

= | Women’s éoxic Shoes
irkdale A Standard of Quality’

Several styies to chcose from—styles for every occasion, in popular models,
it approved by smart dressers. A really remarkable value at this modest
price cf $3.00. A stendard of high quality at a figure that meets with
everyone's approval. In_satin, patent or the fine kid) Both Cuban
and Spanish heels to select from. All sizes in stock. -
Practically Every Taste Eatonia Value, pair ......0 cess ee eens ceeeee sane ee es 5.00

—Shoe Dep’t., South Door.

35.00 . —

___ Quality, in the fine, carefully sctected fabrics, fault-_ H Ss: G " h
less tailoring in the well-cut “styles, the smart lines. - uge avings in e] os €s
* distinguish the Birkdale ‘Specified suit at the first

inspection! But you are assured of mgye than Saturday—for Women!

mercly fine appearance and authentic style when you Our entire stock of women’s goloshes to clear at this extra. special

buy a Birkdale garment! For the 14 rigid specifics price. gSensational savings in this line are warranted Saturday. Of

ticns that govern the making of every Birkdale su:t course the early shopper is afforded .the best selection! Popular high

ensure style, service and price, satisfaction! > - back models that feature odd and broten sizes in either black, fawn or
grey. Strap and two done fastcning. Choice, from Cuban 89
or flat heel. Bey. from 240 to 3. 75. Clearing Saturday. e

Birkdale Accessories Ug ae
Shirts Ties.

ing two billion per annum and if dur-,
ing the period of 1920-27 Canada secur

The esse with which corns and
warts can b: removed by Holloway’s
|corn Remover is its strongest Teconis
mendaticn. It seldom fails.

a

The victims have not been |

Stal. unless it was able to offer thc,
hands and brains essential for effic. ' !entifted.
De me

|
a
|

i
i | A 4
v Of Sine quaity Enghsti - Geod taste. reflects in the
Preadcloth in) plain shades, disti SSE
| stripes, patterns. Birkdale istinctive patterns, the rich ‘
a thirts are famed for their colorings of the Birkdale two-
uniquely good fit. Birkdale piece ties. Birk-
| Q 1.50 t
quality dale quality. each =
| aaity “3.50 n the ir To-Night!
; | Pyjamas _ Gloves Listen in on CKGW Toronto (312.3 meters)
‘ £
2 H conus capt eptibe eps styles for the immac- at 6.15 to 6.30 p.m. cr to CJGC, London, at
ae i - yet conform with the ideas of ate dresser, styled from fine
a 4 andkerchiefs the man who desires correct- first quality skins, In the Ia- 7.15 to 7.30 p.m. fora Special
A fine. evenly woven linen, in the correct Ach Sant in sleeping attire, test up-to-the-minute modes
i - wt te : - rest of smart. attractive in grey suede, unlined. .An-
f | size, neatly Nishee with 2» hand-finished patterns, trin t ‘
g " Ss. trimmed with. silk other high standard: Bir edoy M ] B id
> hem. An excelient value that is regarded frogs, Birkdale 3. 50 item. er a usica roa cast
as a real Birkdale item. . 3 for 1 .00 quality, sult .. Each 37.03.) <5 2. 00
oa MOOS EEO EEE —Mei's Dep't., South Door.
PES eae ie LSREDS
— ‘THAT'S WHAT THE PEOPLE ARE #T. EATON CQunst_oprice 7
Take full advantage of the many shopping sugges- CANADIAN DEPARTMENT? STORES un:
SAYING WHO ATTENDED YESTERDAY tions tisted in the catalogue. Orders may te phoned LIMITED
_ Se or left in this-office and will be filled in Toronto and “
The Grand Re-Opening % returned. Phone 282 for any information you may | FRONT STREET BELLEVILLE PHONE 820.
f The Radio Cafe Jem 7 —
“A , . * - 4 TESST PT et —= —_____—___— —- —— — — —_
; You. loos yall appreciate © the attentive setview, | — Willyum dont you dare touch Hcokbinders this morning, and I knew Fire breaking out in the storage sheds $75,000 SSS ———ySEE LEFT
Re deliciotsly fodoked fouds, and will enjeoy every Little Benny’ S jthac ti after suppir, its a serprise, I how pleayed you would- be so I had j of the Barrett Company. Ltd., caused
4 lainnie ino Mee benuticad surroundings. flear the { y be you that myself. the sudden ideer to send it home ad- damage which is Likely to exceed $50.- | 4 : : 5
Victor Eleciroi tarzest Grthophonte madedo and icody. lets hurry up and eat-dressed to you insted of me. she at 7 Will of Major-Graham Bell Entrust€d
: Victor Batlio pbined. ‘The only machine of its : Note Book! uppir rite aday, pop sed. Yee gods. serprise is rite, pop sed. The plant located on the north arm to Relitive
is, ye boovedn Toronte and Ningsten purchased | With we started to. and ma made I knew you would never gess, ina) fof the Fraser River, was badly damag-
iz fron Doyles Drag Store. pep try te gess wat’ he thawt was in sed, and pop sed, You were rite, Ex-|ed and Seared tof forced to thaw} OTTAWA. February !.—The will of
e* Tcdoy wen pop came home I sed. .the package and he pessed every kind perience is 2 yrate teecher out L must (out fire hydrants" before sufficient wa-|yfajor Graham Bell, former deputy
i: SPECIAL REKRUS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. |Hay pop 2 package~Came for you to-!of a thing he ecavla think of and ma be a punk pupil. All T ask is one more ter could be turned on — the blaze. |ninister of Railways and Canals, for”
a : Dee's S i a jday. its on the hall rack. . ‘sed no every time, and after. suppir serprise to make the whole thing . a | Heavy stocks 6T roofing material Wereiwhich search had been pursued since <<)
ie DROP IN ARTER THE SHOW OR GAME ‘fiat, intristing. perhaps Santa! pop quick went cut and. opened the rousing success, he sed. jdestroyed. his death, has been found. ‘The docu- yt
. iClaus remembered’ me after’ al. oniy, package. saying. For Pest sake they) ‘ats that? ma sed. and: pop sed. | Ze nt was located in a vault of a re- \
late. end Ive been doin: the and sent me the wrong package Have the bill also sent to me insted of lative who had been entrusted with

q . The Radio Cafe

stice, pop sed. st ts reme kind of ladys neckpecce. "to you. FONEIGN RATES fits safe-keeping about three years ago.

x out in and looke; at the!they made a. mistake. Wich it proberly would be anyways. ' tIn accoriance with its terms, th: es-

i x 2 LES ¥, DON, Manacqer. vine, Fram Heckbinders | Ne ibe: dident, Willyum, ma sed, , —_- | New York. Jan. 31—Foreign Ex- |tate, valued at approximately $75,000,

ig 494 Erent Phones 1609 and 1562 t cee con that be, ts,)Dont you remember wen you admired $20,000 FIRE AT VANCOUVER ‘change easier demand rates in cents. fis left to the thrée sons ,Graham, jr..

i retretaeing s {may Rame on it all:rite. IMrs. Hews fur neckpeece the other} \Great Britain $4.84 1-2. Canadian do!” and John of Montreal, and Borman. of
————— aaasea,€ Wich just then ma called from up-+ day? Well I saw one exactly like it at VANCOUVER, B.C., February 1.—lar 17-64 off one percent discount. Lakefield, Ont. -

i

} a : : owe will put bur entire

| | | All Travelling Goods | :
I on sale from Feb. ist to Feb. oth

20 per cent off Everything in the Store. ©
TERMS OF SALE—Cash Only.

oo oF ALL GOODS MARKED IN

I No Reserve.

Services at St. Mavy's ays Cathedral Larse~

stock of

PLAIN FIGURES

All Leather Goods — All Sauter Goods ja

ones

Now is your chance to. get your Spring Shoes ana Rubbers.
Money cheerfully refunded if goods do not suit or fit.

OE HOUSE 20%)

_ 230 FRONT ST EET — BELLEVILLE

DR. LOGAN'S FUNERAL |

ly Attended

Halifax, N.S. Feb. 1— The funeral
of Dr. J. D. Logan, well known Can-
adian Utterateur and late head of the
of English at Marquette
University, Milwaukee, Wis. was held
from St Mary's Cathedral. The
large cortege included representatives
of the literary, educational and poll-
tical life of the province, and ex-mcm-
bers of the 85th Battalion, with which |
unit he served overseas. A represen-
tative of Marquette University, as well
ts the presidents of Dalhousie and
Acadia Universities attended.

—_—

EMBARRASSING MOMENTS

4
y
: i Sees Science and
J e
| Faith Reconciled
Gul Receives Gift {End of -Antagcnism Not Far
Distant. Says Rev.
| John Gillis
iste Southall of sop Took-
ue out Compliments C. N MONTREAL, Feb. 1 — Some man of | Dersztment
Railways genius will arise in the near future
to co-ordinate modern science with re-
Montreal, Feb. 1 — By the wisdom {ligion and bring about their reconcili-
of ‘a “child is the Canadian National ation, declared Rev. John Gillis, edl-
again complimented in the choice of | cr atthe eatholle World. n addres
i names for the new ships placed on the ing the Business Women’s Unit of the
eet eee Hits girl, eats Catholic Women's League at their an-
sie Southall, Sioux Lookout, Ontario, nual banquet in the Windsor Hotel
‘who, writing to Captain Reith, com- Father Gillis pointed out that Pla-
; mander of the RMS. “Lady Nelson” tonic philosophy had been reconciled
is on her initial trip to the West Indies with Christian teachings by. St. Au-
f ssking him to bring her a piece of gustine in the fifth century,.and that
j ~ coral from the southern islands, said a yet greater genius, St. Thomas Aq-
Re regarding the “Lady Nelson” — “I uinas, had arisen In the thirteenth cen-
Re reallf think that is a lovely name 2s tury to synthesize the teachings of | Glaszew ‘“Hunger Marchers* on Way
boa See 2 great sea Aristotle with those of the churcn.
fs Thar AtGte “Took Torwird” to the” day when
charming a
8 — girl in fecotentiee pte some man of genius akin to St. Augus. | unemployed “hunger marchers”
reached Captain Reith onthe eve j tine and only a little less in mental
of the ship's sailing from Halifax, and ‘ stature than St, Thomas Aquinas will
as is so characteristic of British se= BD lec over our whole field of sclence | dropped cut by the way, but the =|
Captains the world aver—their hearts and ste that all these things can be} mainder pian to continue on to Lon- x
has a very big place for children-- fitted into the Christian scheme of } don.
al over Christmas he treasured this | thought.
request, and then at the end of th i ‘ that will be so perfect that men will
So reataadest seg Hall gosta rts : EARL SANDE WILL RIDE AGAIN see that sclence ‘Is not antagonistic to}
§ 7 ii jetter'to Captain Reith, §s Earl Sande, famous jockey, misses the thrill of bostirg ‘em home in Christianity but its main support. meat.

as follows
Sioux Lookout, Ontario.

our. best poetessés, Mrs. Me ——— cument, so wicked and so distorted. it | DE to replace what they would Ges-
Ciung. There are about eight boys 2} -NEMPLOYMENT W0 RS E| !s going to recoll on the Prime Minis. | ‘FOS: “When I speak of the anarch-
our room but the majority are girls. 4

a lovely name as Nelson was such | eral Jan. C. Smuts. leader of the Op- the Government on the native ques- |OTal chair and at the editor's desk.”
& great sea warrior. : : position,, opened the debate on his| tion, but the government has decided H. sr Wells and Bertrand sere a
“{ guess you know where Siour| motion of non-confidence in the Goy- | on a nefarious course,” General Smuts criticised strongly for their views wal

sentation in Parliament and the ne- | dis, and suggested that the P:ime
Tighe and Sra eae na re gotion of the Trade Treaty with Ger-) Minister did not know his orn’ pro- or who “wants a Sa Cod. ~ has
Jeast I hope so, We all hope you have many. Storms of interruptions and | pasals. : ae ace ots mais : per phees St
& lovely. trip.’ applause punctuated the specch of the| “Don't be offensive.” shouted Gore | Sn of. ces
“Wishing you a Merry Christmas | soldler-statesman. ernment supporters. ing to tear dcwn the old God.
and a Happy New Year. . General Smuts emphasized that the] “It is impossible to be offensive to

Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminato:
will drive worms from the system with
out injury to the child, because its ac-
tion, while fully effective is mild.

Special

KLENZO SHAVING CREAM
58e

Both -- 59c

Attacks Government For Native |
Pelicy and German
Trade Treaty

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Peb. t
—The atmosphere was electric in the
Union House of Assembly when Gen-

ernment of Premier J. B. Hertzog, bas-
ed on the Government's intention to
deal with the”question of native repre-

Government was recently “compelied
to change the constfuction of its cab-
Inet, and the pact with the Labor
Party on which the Gorernment was
based has gone to picces.” he asscr-
ted. Yet the Government stuck to of-
fice “like limpets.”. The public did
not know where the Government was
going. and there was a {celing that
its recent manocurres were leading the

country into a most dangerous state of | employment situation through its lab- | tne Drovince intended to pay the pcn-

affairs, he continued.

“The Goternmen{ is going to the
country without the slightest idea of
any programme, and hence the,Native
Issue has been made the battleground”
General Smuts declared. He remark:
ed he had called that a devilish pro-
posal He still did so. .Amid up-
rear. The Opposition leader de-
nounced the stirring up of feeling be- |
tween the whites and blacks, and the
manufacture of political capital out of
the passions of the people. The Pre-
mier had made it a definite election

front. s0 he has petitiored the Maryland racing commission to change its
rules and allow him to ride his own mounts. Earl retired tc become a mere
owner of thoroughbreds. The above laycu: shows him

“Dear. Str- . top, left, riding a | see it—when, by the grace and help} trict.
As we have been studying about winner, While below is a picture taker: alter a hard firtsh over a muddy | of God, that work will be done. Sci-
‘ coral on your return trip from Ber- ccurse. Ox the right ts Sande in h's own riding silks. ence will then be recognized as the
we would be pleased if you would 5 by the ‘Governiient last night. which | ‘¥in sister of Catholic theology.”
kindly bring us a small piece of rough Seeks Vote of es ta ada ea ae Scores Destructive Views .
coral and didn’t have any- to examin? Non-Contidence 1 to make South Africa cafe for the Father Gillis declared that the pre-
muda. a : -}sent day is the greatest age in all
“piss Stewart our teacher once hed white man, denouncing General Smuts’ i :
a piece but by misfortune lost it and Hertzog Regime) sive proposats and also condemning | NStOrs. Stl Geren One old onder,

his support of a plan to have the
Union ‘one of Confederation of Afri-
can States, General Smuts said: “I
was aghast when I saw this wicked do-

ter's head. All this is a transparent
dodge to mislead gthe peorle.
Ready ‘Co-operate

“We are prepared to co-operate with

declared. He urged calmness and w1s-
dom, which alone would solve the most
complicated qrfestion fof the native

the gentleman who published this do-
cument,” General Smuts retorted, ar-
ousing another uproar.
ued that It was a crime deserving of
the’most severe censure to make the
native question the issue. He pro-j
ceeded to accuse the Government of
making appointments by favour which
was most hurtful to the public ser-
vice and also of aggravating the unc-

or policy.

General Smuts finally twitted Pre-
mier Hertzog with striving to obfain
a separate state, remarking the King
“has been deposed on every platform
in the Irish Pree State.” The Gov-
ernment, yas last extremity, was
trying to upset the structure of Em-
pire by its economic policy. At the

same time it was lowering the tone ‘thma Remedy bring promot fellef, but

\ of public life by vituperation and mid-
slinging. he went on, and was spending |
the country’s time in hatred.

Premier Hértzog in ‘ep'y briefly

He contin-!)

ARRIVE AT CARLISLE

te London®

liste Egiand, Jantary Si— The}:
frem
the Glasgow district arrived here after

2 tramp of one week. Many have

He .will make a synthesls| - The Trades Council of Carlisle ae

officials of the Labor party found skel-| Edmonton. Alta. Jan. | 31—Fire

ter for the men and gave them a hot leoeratan’ toes contin Sepp abate per!

“The day-sill come, and will come! breakfast in the morning and will take | accord. twelve miles northeast
quickly. I believe—the young folk will} up thetr march through the lake dis- , jhere, were destroyed in 33 below Sst

weather last night. esived here today.

Wonderful Company at your door
Every Night

Music...Gaiety...Personality
Action...Relaxation

1929 offers a thousand hours. of
laughter, thrills, melody—new
friends, hearty companions—a real
life interest. e

lamented the passing of the old order.
There were certain tendenices, hower-
er, which he vigorously censured. as
being destructive and~offering noth-

istie and nihilistic tendency, I don't
mean those men who fling bombs,”
he said, “I mean the university en-
archism, the nihilism in the profess-

f Ts yours to enjoy—free as the air
through which it passes. Join in
the fun—the moments themes—
the adventures and rnusic that
stir, twenty, fifty million. hearts
_every a by the Radio.

GJ HERE's pulsating pleasure,

( miss\it?} when you can own a

would destroy without creating a sub-
Stitute. The ‘latest example’ of such
tendencies, as Father Gillis styled him.
Harry Elmer Barnes, who cited as

PENSIONS BENEFIT Complete with Tubes

HOMES FOR AGED

—_—_—

i poRONTO, Feb. 1-Ontaric’s old
sage pension -legislation will’ be desiga-
ed to aid the~ municipalities by the
' payment of 75 per cent. of the upkeep
of aged indigents, in institutions, Pre-
mier Ferguson said.
The Prime Minister declared that

BATTERYLESS RADIO

229 Front St. eer THE RADIO SHOP “Phone 1570
OPEN EVENINGS | f Carl Read & Co. “OPEN EVENINGS.

SWHREOU BUY A WESTIN/SHOUSE YOU O'VN THE WORLDS MOST. ADVANCED RADIO

sions to .the- municipal institutions
‘which are taking care of the prospec
tive pensioners.

Conquers Asthm?. To be relieved
from the terrible suffocating due to
asthma is a great thing, but to be safe
guarded for the future is even greater.
jNot only does Dr. J.D. Kelloge’s As-

Why not keep your baby
worm witht a) beantiful
While Robe Lined and
nockel of while felt. This
robe will last for years.
{\ real bargain.

Sale'Price

‘it introduces a new era of life for the
Yafflicted. Systematic inhaling . of
smoke or fumes from the remedy pre-
‘|vents re-attacks and often effects &
permanent cure.

Furs and

issue. + -sajd he would give the Opposition the
“You made it the issue.” interjected | opportunity to co-operate with him on

McKeown’ s
Premier Hertzog. the native question.

sitio mamestg | Referring to the manifesto Issued - adjourned.

Temrcrature decreases about 3 de-
The debate was grees FP. for every 1,000 fect of ele-
vation. 7

Robes

yess ea

$6.25

Millinery.

1
|
|2 Nert! erth Bay, Ont. Jan. 31—Clifford
\* ess, three year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Pred Fess of Herne Payne, Ou-
They will be furnished with tines; secticn of the village of Bon taro, was burned to death in his bed
when their home was destroyed by
fire Tuesday according to word rc-

Woodleys a

mre

ye progress and a body. of:
{reading public.__So that-instead-of serving
tne readers, they. antagonize them. Who
shall say What is progress and emancipa-
tion ana.what are not?.,, -

It does seem of course that there oug).i
to be some control but it is'a very tickitst:
problem: ¢g¢ handic.

eA Be ee I rT
{HE DAILY ON ;NTARIO b pabiished every after-
meen (Sanday and helidays execpied) at Th
/| Ontarte Building, Frent Stree:, Belleville, Oat
RATES—DAILY EDITION:

DELICATESSEN VS. DOMESTICITY ?

7 Year, delivered In ety ....-- .- 5128 ’:
Year, by mall to reral offices +> 340) FIOME,” for millions of Americans, has
“Yeah, te USA. ....2.ccceeeeeteceeessees 350 Sie tO taeaun merely & place to sles
- Bereate 1 O.MeKinnen, _ [nindto_wield a can-opener, we are (vid,
_)) Bond Bidz. 66 Temperance St {white the delicatessen ship is fast compas-

sing the ruin of American family life,
the Literary Digést. When Dr.

burn of the University of Chicago warhed

SSS. ; ————
>) FAIR DATES
AENTRAL ONTARIO FALL’ FAIRS’ AS-

SOCIATION bave decided on dates of
agricultural’ exhibitions during the late
summer and hutufun. Efforts have been|je aig, the number of. festaurants in this},
tay ae to make confusion and clashing jcountry increased about four times as fast ||

- Impossible. :
Belleville has a week all to itself and hasiong 1925, bakery production iucreas-d
\ selected |four days, Monday to Thursday; Iner ceni., while population increased only
‘August 26th to 29th. This follows Nap-l15 pcr cent.; and from 1910 to 1926 the
anee Falr. The only clash Belleville wiil } Fumber of delicatessen shops grew 15
have will be with the Canadian National cent., or about, three ties as funivax:
Exnibition and this will not interfere mat- | population. METAS S
exially with the local show. “Staiiling—perhays menacing,” isthe
comment of the Cincinnati Enquirer upon

Growing Divorce Rate,” as noted in Tu+

culinary statistics 2s significant of th- de-

IS THIS THE PERFECT CHURCH?

A. CHALLENGE to the church to connect that American fanyly, life is become decad-
itself with actual life needs was issued
in-New York by the Rev. Ernest Caiavcott
of Schenectady who sces the potential tics
of the church to be as a hospital, as a an

the nation stil] retains enough of its old}
virtues to save it from ultimate extinction.
rhe Providence Journal ascr.bes the “deti-
eatessensmode of life’ io the same cause

i |
nasium, as a research laboratory and ao 2h
as the-increase of millionaires -— the un-|

_experinientat.station. “Explzming this at-}

os titude ‘which he proposes for the pe-iect precedented prosperity of the last fifteen : ‘value 16,133,040 40
church-he said: \ jyears — and thinks that “perhaps in the!pyr man must wait for trains and tides} Canndian Municipal Securities and Be Cenadiany apie ;
“No one except 2 minister knows thze|end we may depend upon radio to save (ne -and stop for signal light, - | 3,943,988 98
“heartaches of human beings as well a3 sloes American home from extinction. And even pause to catch his breath while! Railway and other Bonds, Debentures and Stocks, rot exceed- ;
the doctor of medicine. Not infrequ¥utly|. ‘The majority of editors, however, appar. dimbing mountain heights. BB Ving reer egg = 2,105,430 68 “
does the doctor find himseli unabic to cope ently refuse to “view with alarm” Dr. O8-iyyite Father Time goes trudging on with! Call and Short (not tenccerca th thirty sl Lees Canada . =
with ills of the spirit. The Church must|burn’s figures and argument... At. best he sure and measured beat. t muficent value to cover. 14,A30,122 ot
‘care for those spiritually sick. Intelligent,-au only obtain the Scotch verdict, “Notl) jjink I'd rather be a man and sometimes Call and (not exceeding thirty days) Loans ebewhere than
people who have. spiritual problems, «ot |froven, declares the Brooklyn Citizen, stopto eat. in Coste on Seats, Decors as la aad other eS
metaphysical problems, but those of hum-|While the Washington Star rises boldly to} | —By Edgar A. Guest - Securities of a sufficient marketable es $77,470,389 37
an relationships, have the enpancy to bear ne defense of ‘the delicatessen dealer —} i. eee 2 |
A their burdens alone. They need that hos- nus ; i “PW YORK Cl es @
pitgl —-the Church. To mect the situa-| “Remember that the means of the home- N of the RS ee cat
tion, we need a new technique, Psychiatry loving and home-stayirg familles are far) :04 and lofty hero worshipping. Lind- (kas rebate of interest) alter making full provision dp
‘In'the medical profession is the most hope-jmore varied and appetizing today: than for-lhorgh and all the rest of the long distance S al bad and cosas cnet
ful means now, but I sec the church, too, as ‘merly; things unheard of decades ago have flying birds were given royal receptl i Non-Current Loans, estimated loss provided for : 66,799 30

. z peen invented and are now imported for}~". >, gt ya ptions in Bank Premises, at not more than cost, less amounts written off." $,042,737 32
es a hespital. : : New York costing up to one hundred thous- Real Estate other than Bank Premises —————_____- $,S20 S$
Ree “We can learn the laws of spiritual gym-|te delectation of family.groups who still) ng dollars each, blazing ou: a regular 32,508 OF
oe nastics, © We can 50 learn to work that we}‘cat in. If the feminine head of such be jiero's train fromthe Battery to the City
Z jlave energy for other activities. We should|seen often at the delicatessen store it by); lall and all along Broadway while the oan Circulation ae ae
9 find neither senility. nor moroseness in no means follows that she is neglecting her atenogs threw chewing gum, wastepaper Assets not included foregoing 0.120.379 48
E church, bay penta ai! spiritual stiinula-|job; she may be just giving her-home folks |and confetti out into the cheer-filled ait Seas
pe - tio: _ joetter meals. ene ie air.

2 “En business jt is realized that researca| “When grandfather gave a stag poker Rosettes pal tech gt or $152,805,147 34
Ee is ‘highly desirable. The most important|party long ago, grandmother had to be on, Captain Fried, master of the S. S. America CA. BOGERT, General Menager.
es juan today is the research man. No one in|the job in the kitchen concocting a0 OySCt lnis officers and.crew, and. their jacana

g business believes that progress as come NG Sten oe eee nets cocen emem S. 0. S. radio calls, 350 miles away, and

i an eft. Surely we need research just ascall.brin c i - > : tiles Arete ,

a much in the business of life's meaning. Re-er can go to bridge party or off to bed ener secre uae een oor a Tipit nt oe eve sree, fever opinion the transects wee Bat wach hove come uote our,
a Se pacer Iles 2 path fh nd = Gana Per yanert Eades been: full of it and:the radio has put Capt. sates Sor cinan tbe Balas Set noe the tres canon f the Bank an at shown by oh beds of Os
a st, but trail-' ers, pa! nders. e : ds : asi x =
be - Pash ut after the research worker has giv-|increased;. family life may be disintegrat- pest pry eo escee Al oe ses | AB Spiae Slarwick: Mitchel & Ca ;
Re en:the results of his labor, experiments /ing, but to imply that the delicatessen deal- thrilling. but when it. is eehent ca avers
Re must'be done to see if they will really work.jer is too much either cause or effect In night on the: radio listeners-in begin to
re Let us establish a laboratory and see if we this trend is to put together two and tWo! 9) der i¢ it is not being a bit overdone.and
ie cannot be more forgiving and. more Mag- and arrive at six as the result. making an exhibition of those principally
re : nanimous. And if we. can't do it here, wel concerned. Captain Manning got away
Bs certainly can’t do it in business. from the fuss as the~America sailed Wed-

' “J Jook ahead. I do not worship my).
déad ancestors, but my unborn grandchild-

ven. [wonder if the time is not ripe for | ; MODERN ETIQUETTE

tog _
i. - is to take the next step? Here is a-pro-|g_...___
a gram for the churches today: Let us not See 5
4 say these things will not work until we| Q.—Is it still customary for a man to
0 have given them a fair trial.” offer an apology for the glove, when shak-
iS ; ling hands with a woman?
i - ot EE A.—No, it is entirely unnecessary.

Aa ‘ ‘CENSORSHIP Q.—Must one arrive promptly at the

ENSORSHIP, especially the suppression time stated for a card party?
c of literary works, is one of the greatest} A—Yes, for otherwise the starting of
i . evils which imprison the truth within nar- the game will be delayed. a
; tow limits and shackle the thinking of the! @—Are Suppers always informal?
individual mind, according to the Rev. Dr,| 4.Yes, always.
Stephen S. Wise of New York, Rabbi Wise
Sa » denounces the so-called “snardians of pub-
= jie morals” a5 persuiis Who aim to prevent
ihe spread of knowledge, rather than t
preserve the purity of current literature.
“Every person has the right to be wrong, So wighs
think wrong and do wrong so long as he : Sophix: A; Doorn
loes not hann the people about him,” he Sophistry has many names, if that be any
Jeclares. “It is his dight, therefore, to read special raconimendation pf the method,
‘and interpret the thoughts of-other people | Which closely resembles spider-web spin-
in order to arrive at the ultimate truth. ,aing and is therefore more fascinating than
‘This wretched business of censorship has substantial. The notorious exile at Doora
grown out of the desire of scif-appointed| has .aken advantage of the seventieth cele-
guardians to choose for the public only |bration of his birthday to afresh broadcast
such ‘literary works as they deem fit for|his personal views upon European policie>
reading. Let us be done with these pro.|Tloese who have noted his recent. pron
tectors of morals who are more interested |ouncement upon the war-guilt question,
int preventing the spread of knowledge than and ‘he ‘Hohenzollern tradition, are not
in holding back evils. It is better that the} likely to-be much disturbed by the glitter-
mind endure the foulest sewage of litera- ing array of dreamwold honors which the
ture than to be fenced in on all sides by the |ex-Kaiser conjures up-from the archiver of
choices of others.” the past, and still less are they itkely to be
Truth must be possessed instead oi convinced by-bis labored attempts to pose
guarded, he asseried. No matter whether} acceptably In. the limelight. Whether
ihe theories of Darwin and Iluxley arte these belated fulminations are simply ihe
right or wrong, he added, they still remain joutcome of a self-delusion, critics may d:-
factors in Minding out what is really truce, cide for themselves; the one thing notice-
and Jegislation against them removes alable is that the Junker sophist at Doorn
definite source of thought toward. the cor- still, hugs the notion he is a German patrio.
rect interpretation of thé Bible. andthat history in the long run will vin-
Rabbi Wise is, one ofthe most promin- dicate his title.as one who strove to pre-
ent of Jewish thinkers in America, and|sServe the peace of Europe during those
his pronouncement is worthy of consider-|critical moments preceding the order for
ation. a general mobilization.—Montreal Gazette,
Again, where is the censorship to begin nee r
and end? It quite often happens that cen-
sored works are less harmful than works . ce
that pass the eye of the censor. Censor- Bancroft is just what you make it. If
ship of Hterature is of course less exacting you don't like the town, you will probably
than censorship of movies for instance fer|find that the town doesn't like you. But
what appeals to the eye has a more powers if you have the right attitud2; then you
ful effect than what appears on the Wret20 teint find the community friendly. It is a

mirror in which you will find 2 reflection
of your own disposition.— Laneroit Times,

” PRESS OPINIONS i

+

The Towa and the Citizen

page. ‘
As iabbi Wise says, the effect of eensor-
phip Is to create thonght as it were resisting,

.
Ss

W. E.'Og-lOid Father Time is never’ stopped by any
the Amerkan Sociological Society. of ’"fhe}:1e never has to heed
Digest of junuary 12, he also cited ceviain je never meets a traffic jam. In ali this

cline of the home. Between 1900 and 1920,)-phrough storm or shine or good or i} whe

as the number of families; between 194/634 Father Time is never stopped by om-
His hour hand upon the dot the goal ahcaa
ined He , will not, pause for. flood or fire nor

Nor stand upon the curb to watch a’ creas |
street |

these figures, which, it thinks, “indicate phe sun comes.up and then goes down and!
e 1
ent.” -It ventures to hope, however, thut!-here's nothing. in .this zhumme, play che!

\$o many minutes, tothe, bour, .so many |

hours a day)“ “~~ =" > ™ 4,524,080 60
He measures_out. to. men-—on_earth, Jer) > $32,260,335 73
RS Dominion and Provincial Government Securities, not exceeding

come or go what may. ©

¢|tiesday with him in charge, Captain Freid
: Weing given shore leave for one voyage.
By Roberta Lee : |This is the second occasion Capt. Freid has
been in the limelight for going to the res-
cue of sinking steamers and he certainly
deserves every honor bestowed upon him.
It may sound ungracious but Britishers
cannot help but wonder what would hap-

sirations, such as New York is so fond of,
in London. and with British sailors or
aviators. It just isn’t done, old top, over
there. . ~

"TORONTO CITY

—_——________—__—_-_-_ + proposition was put forward that they alt

swear over again that their taxes were tement of | Dom
—*|paid before election. a plioakende —_

under quickly by a tremendous majority On| cords a year cf great growth and ad-

FRIDAY - FEBRUARY. 1.

7 see

_ FATHER, TENE,

signal! ligh.,
asign: “No turning, |-
left or right.” ~ .

8,515,667 72
$14,sus,oo7 72.2 |
world he’s one $ 8,207,237 00, di I Be

ee > ee FS

ke
| i

just keeps travelling on. —

nibus or train,

_will gain.

rest.beneath the shade,

de. aes sill

Father Time moves on ... «

stops to look upon. Cheques on other

Banks
Balances Gee by Busks and Bont Correspondents ebewhere
than in Canada

12,068,784 3

i
i
|
}
;

Bank in Step:
With Progress
of the ‘Dominion

Statement of Dominion Bank
Establishes New
Record

‘Another ~~
Price Reduction

<

hs ev Orss
ptt h Sat tie

Hydro Long :
Life Lamps

pen if anybody tried to stage hero demon-

ye
_——

DEPOSITS SHOW INCREASE

——SSSo

COUNCILLORS are not} Current Loans At High Figure

sure they are legally elected and a —Net Earnings Also at
a New Peak

on hiowe ye ee

+ ste

BUY THEM BY THE CARTON AND SAVE MONEY
.On 15, 25 and 40-watt inside frosted lampa, selling
regularly at 27c each | ;

This was snowed| panr, as had bten anticipated, re- {

|

|
Mg
*

the principle of “why bring that up,” Now] vancement. In every department pro-

Instead of all swearing separately why not|gress has been made and new peaks vA dnwexpe of
have Mayor San McBride swear for the! have been attained, in total deposit NEW PRICE FOR CARTON OF 6 LAMPS 9°55.
whole lot of them, Sam has had more ex. total assets and in net earnings. real :
perience--on the race tracks, swearing at, While the Bank's statements over On 6C-watt Inside frosted lamps, selling geguiery

. the last. few years have shown im- = : “i

stor 30c each. F ES San
PANS : Raed 0 nt ee ek
NEW PRICE FOR CARTON OF 6 LAMPS: 4/70)

On 25, and 40-watt flame tint, selling reguiarly at
37c eac ‘

and being sworn at.

provement over ches, pat
for the éalendar year 1928, now under
review, shows very marked advsnct.

‘Tetal deposits. are very much hightr

—e—_— ah
PRABE RUTH gave his wife a ten thous-
- and dollar casket and the best funeral
that moncy could buy, besides forgivina!tnan ever before. . They appear at
all her shortcomings. His wife gave Babe! $115,340,000, an increase of $6,580,000

Ruth the sum-of-fivedollars in her will so|during the past twelve months.
as to make it incontestible. What kind c{| .The growth in the Current Loans
a home run do you call that, Mr. Ruth? in Canada strongly reflects the growth
- ——— es fn industry and the assistance. given
it by the Bank. These loans total |’
$62,668,000 and have expanded by $3.-

400,000 in the past twrlve months.

Reflecting the increased activity in

% “pas

NEW PRICE FOR CARTON OF 6 LAMPS 2.10

ES EE

On 25- watt torch shape, Mame tint_tamps, selling
regutarly for 55c each. a :

NEW PRICE FOR CARTON OF GLAMPS 9 49() -

(7ERMAN MAIDEN met a dashing Yan-
kee dougitboy-” Came‘love.”’ Camie the
dawn, and the mists cleared away, also the
doughboy who cleared for Hoboken. Canie}an lines of industry and commerce, |,
a correspondence. Came the girl, and then the Bank's net earnings grew to, $1.- :
came: marriage and two years happiness.|408,000, the highest in its experience. tight fc. all lighting purposes. 4
Then. came the wanderlust and the soldicr}and* cver $80.000 in excess of the E ‘ ; ttt eae
fiitted away and became a sailor. The de- in the previous year. After |” “BUY THEM BY THE CARTON” ;
serted wife, burdened with babics quitc us| Paving oan get Led revrtacnpey : ;
few, put the police upon the track of her|monus ° = x . i
wandering laddic. The first word heard provision was made for taxation |. ~
ee Seta amounting to $176,000. A contribution
of him was when his name appeared in}. 5. made to Officer's Pensicn Fund
the press as one of the sallors of the S..S./or gso.000., $250,000 was written ol; | -
America who volunteered to man a life-|pank Premises Account and $152,000
beat in a.stormy sea and go to the rescuc/added to Profit and Loss. The balanes
of the sinking ship, Florida. The desert-|carried forward was $272,000. 4
cd wife says she is undecided what to do| Total Assets stand at $152,805,000,
now that. her husband is a hero and may]=M Increase of $11,000,000. over the
call off the police — that of course depends
a good deal upon the actions of hubby. In}
the meantime an armistice has been de-
clared, but the ship is due to sail again, baa Latboretts) Livers perspec
und time is short and life is fleeting, OF|¢>7470,000 or 5821 per cent of Lia-
vice versa, if you'd rather. bilities to the Public.

Hydro inside frosted lamps have extra long life, are —
free from glare, yet give a brilllant and beautiful

‘Assiying of gold and ‘silver is “nf-; “About 9007A.0D. belli
fected by a process called cupelli- |defense . against thunder
tion. ing by ringing them.

rigtt

ska

4

J

her.”
Mark hac flushed uncomfortably,

“The #larch wind had swept anc
_ Oried tt leaving x powdery dust behind
and suddenly—without In the least
‘knowing why—Mark thought of Os-
«He had so often meant to return
there—just for a day! His pulses leapt
@ little us be-recalled-the sleepy, straz
giing “Village ana: the winding road like

_ & ribbon, and the ivy-covered wicar-
"age. and thé study window on which
afternoon sun always shone, anc
where, twenty years ago, he had
fpund the Rey..Algernon Jop> dead
at his desk. -- 1) .
“He would go. back, just for

2S

_., CARL. READ & CO. -
» 329 Front St. Phone 1570

he} with empty eye-sockets.

.{ane side of the country road had been| She had never loved him! He had |>°U

\, % © “ft dreamed of your mother last night| presently, in the far distance among | fer.
fe Mark.; And then: “You are very likey tree tops, he saw the thin spire of

+ saja_2| Walked leisurely again the colour deep

a day, | bead knocker on the front door. i

The Radio Shop

— HE DAILY ONTARIO;FRIDAY, FEBRUARY-1; 1929”

some voice from: the‘past ' ‘Oh, but that is what you must do—
still Linger In the ltue sleepy -villzge you must!” ‘she wailed. Mark beard
“to greet: him.-~ the anguish in her voice, but he laugh
He stopped again at the v ed with tender scorn. th 5
gate, and wondered what would be “I shall never leave you again—
said.tc him if he knocked at the -}for 2 day—not for a moment ,until you
swith the sldelephant-head are my wife. Most dear! you are mine
and asked {f he’ might come in. and nothing shall ever take you from
But what was the use ?The peopie me.”
there! now would not know him, ot) ‘There was 2 little silence, and Mark
want‘him. He turned away, sad a: theard the long sigh that was wrung
: heart H from her before she spoke again

MHe tooked at his watch—only four pliteously. >

\
“I wanted to’ spare you pain—that

| eock and no train back to town tM

thalf-past five. He~Grossed the patch |i why I went ‘away—I wanted to help

¢f common again towards the one Inn *you-—"

Osterway -boasted..In the old‘days it He echoed the words with sad ten-,
Garry cormness.

ete had been kept by a man named
ne | Heffer—a red-nosed, cheery ol
tryman, with whom Mark had
many a conversation; but a
whh peroxide hair and »

-“Spare me pain! Help me! When
ray heart has broken for you! Oh, most
sear! Love me,and let me love you. Ij
ampot worthy, I know! Bur I can!
bo, I will be—Mary——" ~

She laid her hand across his Ups}
|notding him back when he' would have |
'tissed her, and she sald wildly-——

‘Then I shall have to tell you—I
rust! I wanted to spare you—but now
—oh, Mark! when you know you will

{
1
Hy
1
|

If so, use
ROYAL YEAST CAKES

pointment. 5
Was there nobody left of all
peopic he had know?

Soak a cake of Royal
Yeast, witha little sugar,
in tepid water over night.

into a freshly-painted parlour, from 5 5 4 never want to kiss me again.”
hich the wooden benches and trestle| Stir well, strain and drink =| nq she hid her face from him.
[tables he remembered had been ban- the liquid. Flavor is im- =i Maik stcod motionless; something in
again on the scenes of eae and tepiaced by Enna proved by adding thejuice = | regs ist bead bets Lh baa pieces
boy hood ._ ; _ [inlaid mahogany. Mark winced an’ S his at t with a t dread,
che présent had failed him-the fi- nated it; he went over to the fire and of an orange. but he answered her in a quiet firm
Bee ee, Nothing: be would go back ‘stood looking down at the red glow. , volce—
aaa if the past had anything left | The lames from the logs seemed to! | “There is ncthing in the world—|
er. wink at him in friendly fashion ‘as it]. JF , .., nothing! ——that can ever change my!
‘But that afternoon, when he stood|they understood his thoughts and: oe , jlove for you.*” sol
= a the ttle station four miles! sympathised. _ iW RS ‘ m | Mary Silver shook her head, her
irom, erway, a sudden apprehension! when tea was brought on a painted | ; Pw 4. prawn eyes were lifted for a moment
closed upon him, tray by'a stout country girl, Mark ask-) a ,, , Tto his. =~ a)
Why evoke the past? What could be ‘eq if she knew what had become of BAKE. "1 "you will not say that presently,”
hope to gain from it? This visit would ‘Garry Heffner. She stared at him and} . ~ “|she told him faintly. She glanced be- j
be like dragging a corpse long buried ' giggled. rays | “thing her to the, clesed door. —!
aa ke me 3 the ‘ons pe it] Why, he's dead,” she said. “Died! __ (TO BE CONTINUED)
as it was it died: ad brawls Pleas ay ress
fore when I was a little ‘un in pinnies. | sgninst his. breast,..with, a. whispered

finding. instead. a. grinning skeleton|she Jerked her head towaras the door: | eat
“Mrs. Smith it thy use | Se in ‘ ar pel “ey
from Garry patiecs widow: sel “Nc—no". And’ then piteously: /Oh,

She would have been quite pleased | ®2Y did you come? Why did you
pede estes ps ASAT

pte rave pata caine: Pont “I did not know you were here.I had
London o ‘no thought or hope of: seeing. you.
DUE DAAEES, Seen elo ae Mary, why did you Icave me like that?

i
H

He went out into the road. almost

Probed Use of
i Canadian Lines

By U.S. Traders:

kerb .and the drivers of both hailed oy af |
Mark eagerly. <a crane eneerabieease You said you, loved me. If you knew : 5
But he shook his head and set out]. xfark drank a cup of tea and sat |PoW.T have wanted you—wanted you." Don: nion Preferences” to Be
to walk. It was q fine, dry afternoon |down by the fire. ‘The daylight was |502?” Negot‘ated., — Says
with a cool breeze blowing, and fading fast, and the room was os full; She drew her handes from his clasp], - Coolldge
t

Kerbed and, channelled, and Mark's jbeen the fool +to believe that she had| She gave a broken cry. -

heart bégan to beat a little faster as:—he was still the fool to care, and suf
Soon he would have to go back |
to Lendon to what? —loneliness. empt-!
{ness of life—unless—the dark face of |
Miriam came suddenly before him. In!
her own way Mark believed that she!
feared for him—and love—even of the;
\wreng. sort—scemed preferable to his: .@
isneliness than none at all. '

“And when you come back——” i

He recalled the smile in her eyes:
as she had: spoken those worcs, |
|

&

Osterway church.

He quickened his steps involuntary ibso:
till he entered the village: then: he Homer. Gibson .
oand Co.

ening a little in his thin face. . she
‘There on the right was the “once Head Giitee, Toronte
tumble-iown Cottage where Miriam
and her ‘mother had lived—emartly

repaired now, and with a green-paint-

ed iron fence round Its, diminutive! soutd he go sack Jf not to her?*

garden. A clock somewhere in the
Further on still was the post office, 1 a

imdllered: aate lfar Sa freshly-painted [S7Uck five, and Mark rese to his fect,}

i |realising that he had only half an‘hour/
letter-box outside; and Mark thought iin which to reach the station: ~he}

of the morning, nearly twenty years] |
'pushed his chair aside and crossed the!
ago, when ‘Mrs. Jope had caught him room te the door. But before he reache

= eer ean = talking to Mir-| 04 it, it cpened from without, and a
<He had been thirteen then, now he woman stood on the threshold. The
was™ thirty-three!’ — twent _ tea |rOO™ was too dark to see her-face,
: 1 — twenty. wasted nut she saw Mark's tall figure out-
’ i ‘lined by the red glow of the fire, and
Mclateserubes copeh ets = patch | she drew back with a murmured apot-
naand Pater: street at the (C8: A burning log broke and fell in
aicaraue cate And nowt Ft ties |? the grate, splitting the darkness
dese w Hise hee “A Jor-the MTS*i with a bright tongue of flame, and
sne his heart contracted with @ixrark gave a loud ccy and called out
strange litde feeling of home SICKNESS | upon the name of God, ss he looked)
is he looked at the ivied walls and once more into the eyes of Mary|
gabled windows and the old elephant~j ci yer, .

Well, why not? —to «nom = else

to our offices at the mines :
¢—Rouyn, Sudbury, Tim-
mine, Cobah, and Kirkland
|

house |

Lake — we are in a posi-
ton supply our clients
With the rery latest reliable
informatic=.”’

your disposal, and we are
glad to furnish quotations
nnd advise as to your hold- |
ings, re 2
Gibson's Fortnightly Min-
ing Review will be mailed
tc you at your request”

~ end '
Bank of Hamilion Bldg
Ragen 2241 Toruria

famleson Bone, Manager
Belleville Office
Hranches with direct wire
sonrections at
Timmins, Cobalt,
Kirkland Lake, Rouyn’

CHAPTER XXV
The study .window.. was open, and! rary silver put out her hands like !
Mark caught a glimpse of a man’S/, woman groping through darkness,
trey head inside bent over a paper-/ang afark caught her to his heart.
‘trewn table. ' “For the morient he was dumb and

At first glance it might have been {ping with the shocl. and Joy of their
he Rev. Algernon Jope himself, and meeting. His arms crushed her; he|
Mark was conscious of a little con-/neld her as if she was the only hope
raction of the ‘tnrgat as he turned jet, to %sim in life. Presently he began
way, his thougnts full of the kind, |i, speak in broken whispers, incoher-
‘ted old man who had died that sunny /ent words of passionate love and}
Iternoon twenty years ago. ‘thankfulness such as a mother might] .

“A sear which is left b7 sin or Aihave murmured over a long-lost child |
noment of unbridled passion.” suddenly restored to her arms. .

He had hardly thought of the words The spurt of flame had died down
since, but they came back now like @)cgain. leaving them in the warm dark
sad accusation and Mark's head drop-jness of the room, and for long, they |,
axd_as if in shame as he walked 0N./ stood heart to heart. silent and en-
past the high wall where he had S0/raptured. To Mark time and place
jMten sat and talked with Bishop./were as nothing: he hed recaptured
| ind paused for a moment at the end |heaven, and the joy of it was an agony
jf the narrow road where Miriam had! 1 was only when at last he | could
tcod that evening in the sunset and|fep} that sie was almost fainting in
aunted him. — jhis arms that he relaxed his grasp a

He looked up at the closed window jjitt'e, bending and trying to see her
Mf the room where he had slept then|oco, but the room was too dark.
xith a feeling of eagerness——there} “Most dear!—my most dear!” he
yas no sunset now—the afternoon Wasjsaid brokenly. His voice was wondére
“osing in grey and chilly, and, with @/ful in its tenderness. He took her face
{ttle shiver, he went-on and into thejbetween the palms of his hands and,
nick, dark wood where he had spent |stooping. would "have kissed her Mps,
,|2 many happy hours, and where Mir-}but that she resisted, hiding her face

‘am-had first spoken to him,

‘Give me a penny.” Thosevhed been
ulmost her first words to him, and he
‘sughed cynically as he remembered
hat her last request to him before he|*
left London had also been for money.

The wood was bare and deserted;
“ast year’s Ieavés and twigs lay aboht
and cracked underfoot, though the
trees were in bud, and curly fronds
‘were rising. {rom thedead broken roots
shielding the sweet wood violets.

Mark stopped abruptly and turned].
back. He had seen enough to know
that there was nothing to hope for
{rem this excursion into the past.

So far he had not seen a face he
knew, or met one friendly glance.

of the familiar road with a sort of shy/of Mary Silxer—torturous dreams that} “Mark if-T ask ne something —to| ted hy President Coolidge that dipto-:
were a few new houses, far apart, and [again to his despair. “Anything in the+ world but leave | ada’s customs. preferences on imorts
a | Congress willbe given’ an oppor-
Mach to reduce the diversion of Am-~
ii be’ Erewn today’ that he has reports
juyestivate the ever-increasing quan-,
the tendenty for importations for Ari-
It is known that the United State;
erally understood that the Shipping
tariff on imports entering by way of
grain to bring them in line with the
Interference Not Favored
state Commerce Commission do not
docs it favor penalizing importations
trade with foreign countries. It ts
ports.
Board when he announced he was
'
Congress has before it a bill bronght
naclan preferential rate of ten per

of''shadows as his own heart. |she wrung them together with impo- ‘WASHINGTON, Feb,.1) — The Scn-
eagerness. seemed always to work round ang |d° sethething for the—will you?—will} matic negotiations would be begun:
a H routed through ‘her seaports and ship-

- | tunity to consider the’ advisability of

| eriedi “Irnports and exports to “Can-j

from the all the investators appointed”

| tity of American exports, chiefly grain.

erican consignees to ccme in by wey

Shipping Board delayed its report long }

Board~will favor some definite ster:s

forcign ports, and perhaps will ask that

lower-rates prevailing over Canadian

It is also understood that the De-

favor interference with the general

coming through Canadian ports be-

pretty certain that Shipping Board's

President Coolidge mentioned a: “se-

sending the whole correspondence to

in by Representative Wallace White

cent, in the tariff on goods brought

He looked into the fire and dreamed | PAt"pain:” | ate was informed in a report submit- !
It had: changed but Uttle; therelreund in cireles. bringing him back | cu?” 7 with. Canada .on thei subject of: Can-'|
| ping lines. . :
taking steps before adjournment in
| edian ports. © President * Coalidge Iet j
‘under the resolution of Jast session {0 *
i going out through Canadian ports and
of Canadian ports.
after the others were In. It is gen-
such as an arbitrary Increase in. the
freight rates be subsidized en export
railways.
partment of Commerce and the Inter-
rate structure ‘on export grain, nor
cause that might discourage American
report will disagree with the other re-
parat@ report” from the Shipping
Congress immediately.
of Massachusetts, asking that the Ca-
in by way of Canadian ports should

|” GEEN’S !
iE eos antes “* i the-American tariff of ten per cent.)
ve ’ . +* Ton all tha tis brought in by way of
Drug Store Canadian ports destined to the United
Me peti cei es ‘ we ahads States. This would affect such tar-
Uff as the silk from the Orient, which
now favors the faster Canadiaa ship-
ping Unes on the Pacific and the spe-
cial tervice. the silk gets oves Can-
adian roads to the east. It would
affect perhaps the considerable traffic
in halibut caught’ by American’ fish-
ermen‘in the North Pacific and ship-
ped by. way of Prince Rupert to cas-
tern American’ markets, :

“There is also a good <pantity of
American imports coming in through
Canadian’ Atlantic ports, especially
during the summer.

‘The ‘weight of the opinion amongst
the three or four agencies which in-
vestigated the whole question on be-
half of Congress will be against dis-
criminatory rates, and the present ad-
ministration fears the effect on Unit-
ed States foreign trade relations of de-
liberate discrimination in such mat-
ters. President-elect Herbert Hoover,

“

B’ Do'you'khow that the balandé
wheel of a watch turns or ticks

Ui “5 times each sécond. *'
300 times each minute.

++.518,000 times each hour, sii: +B

157G80,000 times cach year.

= . Give,your watch a chance and.¢
do not grudge it a drop of oll, F
& The drop of oll used in a ladies’ &
# small watch Is so small it cannot &
H last more than six or cight €
at Delicate wrist, watch move- 3
»ments are perfectly. repaired and
s Adjusted here. =

| J.0.R. McCurdy |
JEWELLER

3acnacHt
SDER TROY.
RHEUM ATIS

|

| Twenty years is a long time, and yet
|when he started out from home, there
|had been a very real hope in his heart

Vi

be offset by an arbitrary increase Inj -

|

...rare beef flavour to tempt
you...concentrated nour
ishmentto build health and
vigour ... convenient form,
‘to make easier, tastier cook-
ing... YOU GET THEM
ALL IN OXO! ~~

¢

Thai’s why OX0O is so indise
pensable in the home—for
the children—for invalids—

and tasty soups, gravies and

savoury dishes.
z n

in tins of |

AiO cubes

wang ¢ftate Commerce Commission. Anoth-
tco, is ea or, ee cai ee | er repost prepared by the shipping
The We ‘in a 2 ;: Y He meee | beard and submitted by the President
that Se Sec’ eill a a rsiced and {at the same time differed in some of ~ :

pigéonholed for’ the’ consideration ‘ot | ¢S#mslngs trom: those, of) the’ other:
the next Congress. The present Con- | “7° departments, |
gress expires in’a few weeks, ;
The report, made after a long in! S So tees -
‘vestigation, said the Canadian prefer- | sigs : |
:

/

.

ences had resulted in some diversion | A
of traffic from United States to Ca-° ..) 3-3
nadian ‘ports. It was based on cD} iney have Mcther Graves’ Wohm Ex-
investigation by the Departments of |tcrminator to give rellef. Its effects
State and Agriculture and the Intez- ‘are sure ard lasting. eee

mozhers can put away. anxiety
ing their cuffering children when

eas:

mere

TSR are
PEE oe

ne

FAGaP LEAS et FOR

ki

re

mre

te

ER

pap

tigen es

¢

OSI aor ES ee

ie

gig"?

NQF OLS Te PIS

AS MRS

SSE 8 POT ee reer ES i ST TET

OK

Tees

PERE

>

~ alert

Wade hy The Canadian Shredded Wheat

ALERT =a aSe

“Nera Tes tee

7 Serve with piping
ve

“Everyone ts looking forward to at-lence Cooke were quietly married at

tending the Winter courses in Agri- the parsonage. on Wednesday. Mr.
culture and Home Economics to be | Hamltton Donnan and: Miss, Margver=,|

6th of Sidney

6th Line Sidney, Jan. 31 —By mail—
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chapman of
Btockd@ale, wese Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Acker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lott attended

of the 3rd concession were Sun-
at the home of Mr. Wm.

frs. M. Rutter is very ill with pneu-

Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Sine und Mrs.
Martha Sine, also Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Moon were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Dafoe.

Mrs. J. A. Lott attended the W.3.
S. Presbyterial in Trenton on Wed-
nesday and Thursday. <

Mr. Wilfred Hutchinson and familly
spent the week end at the home of
Mr. M. Sine.

Rev. E. B. and Mrs. Sexsmith and
daughter, also Mrs. Embury, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brummell on
Thursday evening.

Sanday with friends in Thurlow.

Mr. and Mrs. George Clements and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Clements and family were Sunday eve-
ning guests ar the home of Mr. Gco.
Bell.

Mrs. Ross Dafoe is spending a few
days with her parents cn the 4th con
cession. «

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lott took tea
on Monday night with Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Massey.

Mr: and Mrs. M. B. Scott attend-
ed the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Nu-
gent in Frankford on Monday. _

Mr. T. H. Eetcheson. who has
been il, is gaining slowly. s

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ketcheson of
Trenton, called on Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Ketcheson on Sunday. :

* Mr. and’ Mrs. Clarence Finnigan
took dinner on Sunday: with Mrs. Sul-
lvan-ot Prankford. :

“Frasberd

Plainfield, Jan. 31—By mail —Miss
Mabel Hodgens spent last week with

her sister, Mrs Roscoe Robinson
Mrs. .H. K. Denyes spent a few
days last week with her son.

Mr, Harry Harrison returned home
after spending some time in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Emerson ani Mr.
and Mrs. Ivy Roblin motored to Tor*
ontq last week, returning on Satur-

day. ~

Mrs. C. Reavie has returned from:

Toronte.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Denyes ard fA-/ yrs. J. Martin, Mrs. P. J. Hun-|
t

mily spent Sunday afternoon at Mr.
_ and Mrs. G. Sills’, Foxboro.

Mr. and Mrs.’ Elijah Horton and}
| H. Countryman, Mrs.
' 4
family spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. | Meiklejohn, S. H. Connor.

3. H. Hamilton's :
:

Bracing Breakfast for

hot milk = Doesn't Hantingdon West | -
your stomach-~ Makes yo :
and active ~ Fine for youngsters

Mr. and Mrs. Carman Frost spent

—— THE-DAILY ONTARIO, FRIDAY,
Miss Regius Calorne of Erinsville, is
Miss Loretta Woodcock returned on 2

‘Thursday from Boston after spending \
the past month with her sisters there.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Monroe of To.
ronto, are yisiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs: Jas. Quinn. =. z
Ms Carmelita Doyle of Lonsdale
spent Monday with friends. in Town.
Mrs. Opal Geraldi of Renfrex, is vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. P. McGowan.
. Miss Stella Ford of Read, spent Mon-
day with friends in town.

Bitter Weather’

~
reve paomonmmnnanaaneee

West Huntingdon, Jan. 31 (By
Mail)—Mrs. Jas. Haggerty entertain-
ed some ¢f her friends and neigh-

bed ' | bers on Monday evening.
Company. Ltd | yr. pon Haggerty had the misfor-
————— tuna to have one horse kick and
break another's ieg in the stables on
Sunday night and had {to be de-
stroyed. —~ >

Hauling wood is the order of the
‘day but sleighing is very poor.

Mrs. Prank Creeper and little gil
of Plainfield visited her aunt, Miss

ite Smith were the couple who stood

up: Se
Mr. Pred Kingston is taking his '

rounds with his.sawing outfit. ’

held soon.
The young men hold thelr meetings
in the Orange Hall and the ladies io

Mr. Marshajt's ;home where Mr. Jas- 1 2.7 wy ‘Truscott preached a 3
peed tortive. very stirring sermon on Sunday even-} | . js es
The flu has visited. a number offing is theme was on ~The :
homes,’ with no very serious results, Heavenly Mansions.” Those who miss
but has passed on now to other neigh- led this discourse lost a link in the
borhoods as a very unwelcome. guest. /chain of life
The men are busy getting up wood} Miss Dorothy McMullen spent the
and logs while the women are sew-|Week end with her cousin, Marjorie
stack {Cooke Z
ieee quilting while there isa Tain’ ena abslty sal)
; , a couple of days in Toronto, .
Mr. and Mrs. Wilburt Elliott had Mr, and Mrs. Foster panes!
their son, Howard. chirsttoed on TUCs- |p sined some friends to ee Thurs:
day evening. day evening.
aa Neate NEES My, Arthur Wilscn has his long
: siege of digging a well completed at j
Miller's Worm Powaers attack worms last.
in the stomach and intestines at once ‘Those young people who attended
and no worm can come in contact |the dance in the town hall on Friday
ith them and live. They also correct jnight had some experience in the
the unhealthy conditions in the di-|snow drifts. j
gestive that invite and encour-| Miss Gertrude Keegan of Stirling.
age wprms, setting up reactions thatjis stepping with Mrs, Mary Wright

Also See

teacher of High @shool after belng | pened to him.
on the sick list for a few days last
week. {
“The High School Commencement was |
postponed on Friday evening on aco
count of ther¢ being no lights. There
was some trouble in the high tension
line and the lights were out from -6
oclock until 9. . .

Mr. Clarke. of the Citizens’ Dairy,
was in Tweed on Priday on business.

Miss Handcock cf Newcastle, is vls-
iting Miss Eileen Coatte.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beatty and son
Jack spent Sunday in Belleville.

Mr. Osborne Hughes returned to | Mark. 5
Windsor last week after spending aj Mr. John Walker has returned home
couple of weeks with his parents, Mr. -from spending a few days in Toronto.
and Mrs. Joe Hughes of Stoco. Mr, Bigelow and family of the CP.

The Horticultural Society held their |F- kag has erage He into the ie
annual mee! in the council cham- ;{7O™ Crewe Lake. Mr. Bigelow in
see canines tact Mrs. Geo agg ec gs ala a
¥ “to Newton
Clarke, treasurer, for the past yeal.| ars reonard H and baby |
read a very satisfactory report. jspent a few days Seta cae

-

are most beneficial to the growth of/this week evidence of the unlimited capabilitics of the great,
the child. They have attested their] Mrs. Ambrose Wright's children THE NEW DODGE SENIOR organized forces of the Chrysler Corporation when mar-
power in hundreds of cases and at all have nerd over the chicken pox and a aaa shalled to full strength in any enterprise.
eee rae see ca ob erreeyahs hirano st Mi Wilson of Dodge ‘Senior combines the We are proud to be the creators and sponsors of the new
lCartyvitle spent Sunday with :Mr. Soest casters: style with Big Dodge Brothers Six—and presént it in the sincere convic-
Tweed Jas. Wilson. , a It is the largest, handsomest, tion that it offers the high value, depend-
! | Mr. B. Bray has his hand in a bag won sepermapnD ability and distinction which a discrimi-
Tweed, Jan. 30—By mail — Miss = aria ite a thers care, nating public expects of Dodge Brothers.
a inger taken
Caughlin has resumed her duties @5/or¢ Fortunately nothing worse hap-
i

Shannonville :

Shanponville, Jan. 31. (By Mall) —
1A leree crowd attended the concert in
the LOL Hall on Tuesday evening. | &

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vivian and
Mrs. W. Johnston were entertained
to tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Larone on Thursday evening.

The Ladigs Guild’ of Trinity church
held thelr regular meeting on Thurs-
day last at the home of Mrs. Alber:

Dodge Motor

of Dodge Motor

Marmora i

FEBRUARY I. 1929” eee ee eae

‘ _ Phone 316

MR. ARTHUR CATTON, an experienced automobile man, has taken over the distribution

No. 1 Station Street, formerly occupied by Wills and Gribble and Nash Motors. Models of
the Dodge Motor Car are now on display at the Cattca salesrooms and the publice is invited
to call and inspect and compare.
MOTOR CAR SALES AND SERVICE, NO. 1 S TATION STREET.

WALTER P. CHRYSLER

. - Presents the New.

BROTHERS SIX
/

EVER SINCE the first Dodge Brothers car made its
appearance some 15 years ago, the name of DodgeBrothera
has enjoyed commanding prestige.

Hence, in acquiring the Dodge Brothers Corporation,
and in undertaking to plan, produce and protect the
future products which will bear the Dodge name, we are
mindful of our profound personal obligation to the vast

Dodge Brothers public and the host of Dodge Brothers
dealers throughout the world. : 5

We are utilizing all of the elements of progressive engi-
neering, scientific manufacturing and outstanding value

_ which have contributed to the success of all Chrysler-
built cars and to the progress of the Chrysler Corporation.

We have embodied such value, such ‘formance, such
engineering supremacy and so much of originality, beauty
and luxury that by every comparison, the intrinsic value
of Dodge Brothers cars will remain unchallenged.

The new Dodge Brothers Six furnishes unassailable

ARTHUR CATTON
1 Station St.

and Service Taken Over by Authur Catton
1 Station Street :

Car Sales

Cars for this ‘district, with sa alesrooms and garage in the Greenteaf Block,

For demonstration of the Dodge Car call up 316. DODGE

ne

unable torscore in the next two per-| OGDEN MILLS DEAD PREMIER TO GIVE TERW. a

gen ‘ | New York, Jan: 31 — Ogden Mills. : —
financier and patron of the arts, died | Toronto, Jen. 31—Without ind

The following officers were elected: jof her sister, Mrs. Josie Doxtator. Marmera, Jan. 31 (By Mall— On

‘at his home in East 69th Street of pneu

ing what the policy of the O

Hon. Presidents—Mrs. D. 'H. Mor-
rison and Mrs. W. E. Tummon.
President— Mrs. A. C. Blakely.
Ist. Viee-Pres.—Mrs. J. D. Taylor.
Ind. Vice-Pres.—Mrs. Fred Arber.
Secretary—Mrs. J. W. Kingston
Treasurer—Miss Bess Johnson.
! Auditors—Mr. A. Yule and Mr. D.
| H. Morrison.
Directors, 1 year— Mrs. S. Yule,
Mrs. George Clark. Mrs. James Ryan,

“| ter.

| Directors, 2 years—Mrs. Bowlby, Mrs.
Porritt, Mr.

Mrs. J. W. Kingston and Mrs. A.

WOMAN SO
~ SICK COULD
NOT WORK

Helped by Taking Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound

>. =
Grainland. Sask.—“I that
I heard of that good Lydia E. Pink-
= ham's medicine and

ham’s Vegetable
‘Compoundandnow
I am telling all of
simy — friends how
good it is and I will ~
T get from women.”

—Mxzs. Mary Scuuttigs, Grainland;
Sask. ere

—— | Donnelly were appointed delegates to
| the convention to be held in Toronto |

jon February 14th and 15th.

| Mr. R. Konitz who formerly o¢cupied
the Lesage Buildings on Bridge Street
has moved into the building formerly
occupied by the Tweed Advocate on
| Victoria Street. :

i

Last Thursday evening the Marmora
| High School team journeyed to Tweed
| for a good clean game of hockey, and

a lost to Tweed by a score of 5-0.
Both feams: displayed some remaik-
able playing but the Tweed goalie,
{Bilt McGee played a wonderful game.
{The Mermora boys played good com-
bination but they ‘could not score
ion the Tweed goalie. The ice was in
splendid condition and Shannon of
Marmera, mad? some wonderful soio
t rushes only to be checked by Tweed’s
stonewall defense or the shot spoiled
by McGee.
The Tweed boys kept up their good

| work till the last when the game end-|

ed by a score of 5-0. Max Geraldi
Tefereed. : 2

The boys were given a supper at
Clarke's restaurant,

Mr, and Mrs. Sandy Harvey of De- |Monday evening another very enjoy-
seronto, were Sunday guests of M>. able euchre was held in the Sacred
and . Albert Mark. Heart Parish Hall. The ladies firs:

The’ body of the late Mr. Wm, Wil- {Prize was won by Miss Jean ONeill
ton of Wellington was buried here on |@nd second by Mrs, P. 8S. Johnston.
Monday in the cemetery. Mr. H=zh O'Connor won the mer’r

Miss Clara Houston spent the wsek | Prize. Messrs. Michael McGrata and
end in Belleville guest of Miss Grace | Willlam Meehan were tied for the
Stewart. second prize. Mr. McGrath winning

Mrs. W. H. Clarke is poorly in |!m the play off.
health and friends hope for.a spesdy| Mrs. Arthur Eggleton underwent an
recovery. cperation for appendicitis in Nicholls

Mr. and Mrs. ©. Stratton and fam-,Hospital, Peterboro on Monday.
tily of 2nd line spent Sunday with| Mr. T. Thompson of: Toronto. spenis,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Murphy. Monday in‘town.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard, Mr.| Rev. and Mrs. Sidore of Campbell-
and Mrs. H. Houston were Monday |ford are spending a few days with
night: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam friends in North Marmora, ~ .
leoees York Road. { Miss Gladys Willlams was taken io

boro on Monday to undergo an
operation for appendicitis. .
Py >- Mr. Bernard Quinn of Havelock,
Niles’ Corners spent Monday “in town,
‘ 5 Mr, G. R. Hartley has purchased

Niles Corners, Jan. 31 (By Mail) —jthe residence of Mr. J. W. Hickey
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cruickshanks oS jon Forsythe street.

Melville were Sunday visitors at the} Mr. L. Trumble of Frankford, visit-
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis. ed his son Mr. O. Trumble over the

Mrs. A. N. Dafoe attended the |week end.
|Presbyterial at Trenton last week In} The girls or Miss Toppers Sundey
jthe capacity of delegate for the Rose-|School class held a pleasant skating
jhall W.ALS. z party at the rink on Saturday after-

Mrs. Joseph Ellis Is improving |noon. Following. dainty refreshments
slowly. were served in the White Hall which

Mr. and Mrs. Doug McFaul and/has been ustd as temporary school
Lela spent Sunday at Leburn Cronk's|accommcdations for some time. Miss
at Wellington and attended service |Topper leaves this week for Fort Wil-
at-Friend’s Church.: lism where she has accepted a posi-

Miss L. Alexander spent Sumnday |tion as teacher in one of the schools
evening with her parents at Pleasant jthere.

Bay. _ Z . Miss Eva Inkster spent’ the week

Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Isteed made ajend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
trip down from Brighton last Wed-)W. Inkster. at Trent River.

\nesday afternocn to view the damaro| Miss Marguerit: Finnegan, , teacher
done by the fire. yat Malone spent the week end at her

Mr. Isaac Reid and daughter Alma, jhome here. B
yof Amellasburg visited Mr. and Mrs.} Marmora heckey team defeated
Harry Dafoe on Monday. Stirling on the latter's ice on Tuts-

Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Dafoe attended |day night by a score of 4 to 3 ina
iService at Friend’s Church. Welling- {close game. Marmora secured their 4
ton on Sunday evening. goals in the first period, but were

jsnd put them in shape to Strafh “the

Government would do on the ques
of development of the St. La
River_Water Powers by 1
Company, Premier Ferguson aly”

HAD TERRIBLE TROUBLE | Saue""tewes am on
WITH AW ACHING BACK! L. Mills, under es of the treas«

ury and his daughter, the Countess of nounced: teday that he would m
Granard. His other daughter. Mrs. ‘nis position clear on the floor of

Henry Carnegie Phipps, ‘is in Palm jpegislative Assembly.
Beach attending the illness of, her

Ontario Lady Used Dodd's
Kidney Pills

Mrs. C. Mason Gladly Recommends | O*7 dauchicr. fate = :
-” Dedd’s Kidney Pills Born in Sacramento, California, Mr. Pp H S ff rers |
London. Ont.. Jan. 28 ,(Specialy — | Mills in later life was an officer in 1 @ iu e e M

If we could,show,you the actir) | several corporations and a director | - :

proofs, esult"arfinedya thousands] in many others. .His contributions to You can only get quick, safe ar q

of cases suffering from Kidney Trou- | zrt“included donations to the Metrep- ;!#sting baa yh removes fons jee

besos byicdncomys SR ae + clitan Museum of Art of the George |}. ary 5 espe a .

wol ‘convince you that ‘Ss - ° ‘ndian intl :

ney Pills'are an excellent’ kidnes ar % lection athe "85 remedy can do this—that's why

remedy. One more tribute showing ‘ « {ting and salves fail.. Dr.

the efficacy of Dodd’s Kidney Pil's Hem-Roid, a harmless tablet, is

comes frem Mrs. C. Mason, 723 | For Burns and Scaldt—Dr. Thomas’ janteed to quickly and safely b

Queens Ave., London, Ont. She writes: |Felectric Oil will take the fire:out of any form of Pile misery or moihe})
a burn or scald. It should be at hand back. J. S. McKeown .and ‘¢

—“A few years ago I had _ trouble
with my Kidneys. A friend advised jin every kitchen so that it may be! yerywhere sell it with this
available at any time. There is no ‘

me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills whicn
I did and they surely relieved me. | preparation required. Just apply the
cil to the burn or scald and the pain

I would gladly- recommend them to
anyone. I-had terrible trouble with | will abate and in a short time cease
altogether. . *

LONDON, Jan. 3i—(CP)—The
Council of Salvation’ Army

my back aching. Six boxes ¢{ Dodd's 1 I
informally at

Kidney Pills relieved me.

Other sufferers of backache tell of
pains relieved and health restored
through the use of Dodd's Kidney
Pills. They act directly on the Kid-
neys. They strengthen -the kidneys

KILLED BY FALLING TREE °

WOODSTOCK, Ont., Jan, 31. —
Clayton McDonald of.Cobles, Ontario,.appear in person or send repres
.was killed when struck by a falling/tive before the council within a
tree while cutting wood hotbed.) > na]@l]o==="]

impurities out of the blcod. fifteen miles east of here yesterday. °

a

Remember
Your Sick Friends — wil
SPRING FLOWERS y4
Daffodils, Hyacinths,. *

CHINAMAN GETS TERM

WELLAND, Ont., Jan. 31.—(CP)—
Wong Wong. Chinese laundryman, was

DAMAGE TO STEAMER
PORT 'COLBORNE, Ont., Jan. 31—

(CP)—The overheating of a stove used | today sentenced to six months and fin- Tulips
for warming the quarters of the win-jed $200 in default of which he will 50c
ter crew caused $12,000 damage to the!serve an ad:litional three months, for 509c a pot

steamer Berryton, a large upper lakes having narcotics in his possession.
grain carrier wintering here, when fire The conviction follcwed’a raid on his
gutted the entire rear of the ship. lestablishment. two weeks ago by the
Fire gained considerable headway in|police. : 4
the stern cabins before the arrival of
the town fire brigade which required
three hours to subdue the Mames.

‘Potter's

e At the Market Square
Phone 516

. Day and Night Service

Cr:mation was the uinrersal cus-
tom of the Indo-European races.

-

a

~ today and Sunday, followed by snow .
s Sunday night.

.—. [PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATES BOOKS|TIED TO CANNON|MORE SPACE ~

BY THE STOVE | - Se, _, MOY AT RATE OF 100,000 EVERY YEARIBLOWN TO BITS FOR MARKET

Expansion In) Adult Service At not be content until our library, instead :

10 KILLED “a maney wens to FOR LOOTING IN NEW RINK

Library Commented Un of being at the bottom of the list in . —

S . By Altrarian J ulis most important matter, is show-| Terrible Punishment of Tribes-|¢ongestion In Indoor Market

Virginia Miner. Places Can of ae ° : Ing the way to others Prospects for men Caught Looting Can Be Relieved By Using

a Blasting Femect to MODERN AUBHORS NEEDED this sens ince in ae: are : Meier : the Rink Ballding ;
¢ —— and I have studied conditions in more ; } SPECTACLE . SAV TEVIC ‘ ‘’
DWELLING RAZED Annual Meet Public Lib- than a dosen Ontario towas and cites | PUBLIC:S SAVE CIVIC MONEY
- In the work this year we have been! ponylation Forced to Watch/Take the Place of New Market

Family of Ten Met Death In Walter: Chairman Very aby [an Nnly, sisted by Met Pathe Gruesome Spec- States ‘which Has

the sxplesion and , } ‘The annual meeting of the Board bess ee asa'te aunt of the Colleg- tacle Been Proposed

, bere pried Deld last even |. UP to the present I have had rith-/ — LONDON, Feb. 2—CF—Tribes- | Directors of the Belleville
Buckingham, West Virginia, Lesthered ing to say about the re-conditioning} man camght attacking a car®van | \reng Company met last eve-
Feb. 2 (CP)—A can of blasting Progress tn library | of our reading room facilities, but com-] were brought in chains to Kanda- [ning anid decided that the new
powder ‘placed in’ front;ot an the report of | plaints from the reading public are be-| har, where they were tied to the ‘rink building, when not in use,
open grate to dry today wat he- ‘Angus Mowat, The |joming so numerous ard so insistent,| mouths ef cannons and blewn te |eonid be used for an overilow
Hieved to have been the cause of Taveurably received | and are, moreover, so justifiable, that I] bits, All the Inhabit®nts of (be | indoor market, thys-Telleving
ten persons, the entire family of appoln the matter shoud be taken in| town were ord®red to the ch now pre-

Peter Simes, miner, being Lurn-
ed to death when the dwelling
ee Shorty after :nid-
night. :

was re-clected peslicores would then be asked for by bed
} Pr board Seer ir issued = rink b' and its use on the
Ken Ormiston’ sshatitey pi — ee in aeeiee sc . | |market velit solve the prob-
retary, ©. N. Silgan was elected < one ae roe N R Bo if lem nicely and save the aily
7 Obscere pencilling. cp-) L1V. wiers jfrom expending a large sum Of

Will Be Queried
About Aimee

Los Angeles, Calif, Feb. 2—Attemp:
to draw from Kenneth G. Ormiston.

home use.

and P. D. Dia-|ping and thieving which at prestnt money upon a new market
make our
this

id be prevented. Purther, es From Hamilton building.

‘At the annual meeting cf the Public | keeping a record of magazines loaned 1 ;

learn definitely which are and M
care getty wich we 2d) Trundling Locals} se 47 surrac

BUFPALO, Feb. 2.—CP—New York

: Evening News will say today Miss

ied we ccula| A bowling team from Hamilton rep-| aenes McPhail, member of the Canad-

able Library. — discard the conta'ners in which they|Tesenting the C.N.R. apprentices of/ io, partiament, toki Erie county wo-
arr-al report which lirre row cased and replace them with|the motive power department in that! 0, voters here yesterday that Presi- ~

the charges growing out of it will be bmi‘, I shall try to) modern key-lock holders. Certain of|¢ity arrived here today. A friendly | Gent Coolidge’s Armistice Day speech
made by the legislature assembly in- aveid tiring ycugeith a tco great num-|the more valuable periodicals: should| bowling match with the apprentices Of! cing increased armament, is doing
vestigating the evangelist’s “Icve of- ber of statist sfbut shall endeavor to} be reserved and bound in bock form at/this terminal will be beld at the Ise: much to create hard feelings and mis-
fering” of $2,500 to Judge Carlos S. place before you. as clearly and con-/ the end of the year. reation Alleys to night. The members |i act on the part of England. She also
Hardy, of Los Angeles criminal court. cisely as possi, ac account of the/ Once more, gentlemen, I repeat re-/of the team, H..Shunk, T. McKee. M- | aectared that the High Protective Tar-
Ormiston was named in the subpoena cendition cf youk Mbrary, of the work| spectfully my request for a second as-| Ward, G. Ttompson and Len Wheatlirr on imports in this country is likely
order yesterday. : which has nf accomplished and ofjsistant. We are now circulating bouks; Were met on their arrival by Don Car-/1, orevent international harmony.
: - |that which to be urdertaken| at the rate of one hurdred thousand] michael and taken on a tour of the
>» <u “ X pe gectbetires, cas phendltentetioree beet No. Ubrary, no matter how/elty. A return game will be played in
Fi F ll Bl . ° BS oo soteay << and render the | Ft ee ee modern, how well laid out and equipp-| Hamilton in the near future. KINGSTON CLAIMS
= 5 se, . a quate and efficient service. ed, nor how efficiently organ‘zed can alts
ire rolows ast _ SCIENTIST PRESCRIBES DIET ACCORDING TO TYPE The first comsideration is that of|earry a circulation of this magnitude A NEW TITLE 2
Consider your body as a laboratory in which chemicals fuse, refuse to books In the libfary, or in other words,/ with a staff of two; and at the same) as : Kingston certainly hes a right,to lay,
in Peterboro Plan mix, “fight” «ri <rother, take-ondifferent forms or explode. much as |Our stock in-trade. On Sunday, Janu-|time give anything approaching acc-| British Warned ongp are pecs “Kingston the a Good

they do in a scientist's test tube! That's the advice of Dr. Benjamin Gay- | ary 28th I made-a complete ard ac-| quate public service.
PETERBORO, Feb. 2.—An explos-|lord Heuser, noted physiological chemist, whe believes that the chemical | curate count of the books according! In closing, gentlemen, I beg to thank! z ; eases for Magistrate Farrell, and this
jon which shook the entire plant of the | personality cf any individual can be accurately charted and his health for- to class; and ag a result of this find) you for ycur Kindness te me personally'| On King S Health same — has a eserycey

General Electric Company| {ified acd safeguarded ‘by following his “type” df diet. Dr. Hauser Is seen | that we are in possession of 13.461 vol-|and for the interest and enthusiastic wove eee beginning pede car
and caused heavy damage to both prop Fabove with his “chemical man,” used in demonstrating his theories on diet. |umes. 1537 volumes were added dul-} support of my endeavors for betta: lew exception. ew ‘3 Tc

erty-and_machinery. occurred early-last}Below-is Jack Dempsey, analyzed-as.a"sodium™ type.-and Mis Billte Dove, ing- 1928 -ead-1Meeercre withdrawn. public service in the year. just.past < It} Tee A tt Excess ene # “——— g soothe 2
evening: ; who fs a “hydrogen” type. Classify Yourself!” cried Dr, Hauser, and stick | 10g ch'efly to the fact that they wee) has been a pleasure to work with you —— seryit gatos sKCENS aan =
‘The large six-inch rain in the ma-!to your propessfcods. The process Won't necessarily make ycu wealthy. but | lacking jn certain pages and Were! and ¢o serve the peopls cf th's cith I o Opt st Pier About S

chine ahop, one of the largest bulld-| it wil certatrly make you healthy —and wise.” Here arc some representa- {totally unfit for circulaticn, Teemy"|assure you that 1 am very much in Convalescence

ings of the plant, burst, and the. air| tives 2f the ditfercnt types: Sodium Galli Curcl. Pata Negri and Jack jtwo had been in ccntact with contag-|carnest about this library of ours and| LONDON, February 2.—The British FAST IDE SCH L
from the large compressor blew out all|Dempsey: Hydrogen: President-clect Heover: Phosphorus: Col. Lindbergh, ae diseases, am tremendously erthusiastic concern-| 1 )i¢ was warned last night against

the window: in the plant and left) President C-oltdge: Caleium: Thymas A. Ediscn andi Benito Mussolini. In additicn to this withdrawal, the/ing the future of Ubrary service in! i). Congition of the King, an official

much of the machinery amass of | —@§£———___—_ -——— — eseesFffFf_ SY, feaseon Penge = — thot Fema Tt has been inspiring toi1. condition o {the King. an official HONORS T0 0 V

x : s : 5 thousand four huni and seventy-i rote how cur efforts at better service; . e
ipicicinystt ln nde ae Poop Public School Honor ROW nine: coors are missing from the b-j nave met with instant approval bott| Simca om Reet ee :

| rary. which, valued for replacement/from the press and from our ever-!

shore would not necessarily usher in

in practically every part of the z . ;
Aah at $1.50 each, means 2 lass to the lib- | increasing patronage. The desire f0r} 1° oo alescence. This statement was, Defeated Queen Alexandra 6-0

just stopped.

city. The day shift
— . possid! acctunt ac service ie *
week andi fo one was-tn'the buldins i oNOUR-ROLL JANUARY QUEEX) Helen Degroff. Lesiie Gazley. ele Oe aoe this tons Sen brader thats (rnncy cacy a rae {in Belleville} sued coincidently with a visit by to Win the Right of
hence there was no loss of life. | ALEXANDRA SCHOOL |Wotten, Helen Beinap. Key Kellaway! O.' sesstons. : | eee noe ewected “T have stud-ed| Lord Dawson of Penn. who stayed with| Play-Offs
pS ee eee ee a eee pie, Bartek tik geetaes Eta I ‘A—Under the old ‘joan system the/ the ibrary situation in a gocd many|‘e King for hall an hour, after which) Queen victoria School hockes team
pa ge, but it was q ex 8 ee * | Stuart Hitbard, Beverly Quincey. | accurate record-keeping of books issuca| and cities in Ontario and I do} it as said that His Majesty continued | yon the champlonship of the east side
Meat Upt Wo 0 lute bauy touleht an| Gass Itt, Erimarcatieesye Stk) j,5 gyckicorm, Slip. Zebedee, Sobts | ee ee eee ee ae eee eee ee mone |t0. Heeote: . tor the city when the defeated Queen
. i + ete *~ | lan McEiworth, iy lee, iy i ith a circulat’on of i —_—_— es ;
estimate, Of/the Gamage Nas: impossible , helder. sube McKenna, gota OF | Cunningham, Ernes: Evans. SS preemie year. ee apad SS eae DOG FANCIER DEAD | Alexandre er the last eres S'mp-
but it is expected it will run into ae —— Po ali Graham. | E. E. Styles. teacher.| "3—Due to the pi ea =H Belleville. e Lin ince convict . feece oan Miieatet BE oe
a sae tty to eee eg Se ema tn, Toe taj subnets nt
3 Sie Lioyd, Bernice Cordon. Dera Lewis. | ; 5 ac shelf system, there is nothirg We t yet claim to be giving Our] enown dog fanciers and lovers of fine ty have tha
a8 S | Lloyd. 1° QUEEN VICTORIA SCHOOL to prevent people walk’ng out Without citizens adequate service, but at least we ine! pest team in but could not
B k B . {Thelma Dudley. Audrey Chapman. | : ne shared! sie ot crogrese. If the|Pome® In Ontario died today — while| years cope
ris uying é Eleanor Tsylor. Barbara Smith. - MONOR ROLE having thelr books bi we have made distinct progress. hurrying to catch a street car. He wasi¥ith the speed acd aggressiveness cf

| — Knot id ' C—For four and a half hours each suggestions which I have outlined in the Pine street team. Art Stewart. in
leoes Oat oe pls Berd Junior Primer—Betty W-od. Gordon | day the Ubrary ts open to the pudlic| this report are carried out. I assure you siete: ae charge ote Laodon | for Queen Alexandra saved his ©

ar et Frevies_ - : Griffin. without supervision of any kind. a that we shall have advanced severa! 4 j team from a worse beating by his bril-

Many sellers and buyers were toda =e . - wy | Class I--Heles Pepper, Evelyn Lor-|one occasion six books were stolen ¥ steps further toward success. It is my BN oan liant display: Queen Victoria will now

reset upon the aimee with the ad Pi topethd id -7 ethagainth go tilly |imer, Heler Garrow and Lorne Wanna-|I was working during the noon period} most cherished ambition. more. I will RETURNS FROMIHOLEE WOOD Imeet the champicns of the west sido
Sult that-considerable farm and’ garden| primer Class I—Joyce Porritt, Jean- | maker, qual. Mercy Woodhouse. Nancy|in the board room and with the dot) call it « prophecy, that in a very fer) Mr. Wm. Dcty. who has been spend- |for the highest honors in sch=ol hockey
a , ra lopen. I repeat a statement which 1) years we shall see the Corby Public|ing an extended vacation in Holls- | in the elty. The Queen Victoria team

products were disposed of at remun-> r «Fe
erative prites. Fresh asizy butter sold fshieyet Mactan omar saat ass If—Norman Haisry, Bily Pig- | have made before. namely that we aru! Liprary takirg its stand among the] wood, California, and other U.S.A. jlined up: goal. Hinton; defense. Rigty, *
H . AD} 5

i

at 4Sc per pound and 3Se per dozen j sor jaca: practically inviting dishones: people to] Jeaders of Ontario Libraries. cities, has returned to Belleville and [and Nunn; centre, White; wings. Mor=
was the ruling price for ‘ Cream | Clasx Ii—Howard Smith, George | Class 11I--Norman Pigden_ Billy Wat-| help themselves. ns I have the bonor to‘be, sirs, resumed his former post in charge of }gan and Hammett;. alternates, Dickia
sold at 30c per pint and ag this price jw Mary Wong, Albert Clarke json, Jchir Tomaso. / Coming doxn to the year's accom- Your obedient servant the Hotel Quinte dining room. land Garripy.

: 3 eras aed hea wae —V. L. Lolyd, teacher.‘ plishments, in addit'on to the modere- Angus Mowat. ae : bade

was readily disposed of. Honey soid at] Class II—Kathleen Monk and Jr.
Oc cake 45c 50c by the roodraw
Jee hpeh, ited | Gerrie equal. Jack Bengard. W be Ridley, Mary Thomas, Adel’se Lepore,
aussi pee Tor/ vegetables {| Sanford. Barbara Pope, Stanley Holton, Bobbi
some cases. shored ‘a Might increase.| Class JV—Marjory Cook. Chartic pba Albert ne fe “Michelin i
a peck. careots ‘Sager, Donald Dempsey, Cecil York. \Te : sapieys 4
afpeck, onions | Class B—George Hannah and Rod- efarince tec

peck cabbage 10 | Se each: celery er, Lavender equal, Herbert Collis.) The {cllowirg were promoted to sen-

Senior Primer—B2b Stewart, Betty | izing of tue loan system, etc, we find

‘that the circulation of books hu: 1n COMING EVENTS

|
1
creased to 92 1-2 thousand. or a gain THE ANNUAL MEETING ; 3
OF THE.SPECIAL MUSIC SUNDAY NIGHT,
of 6379 over 1927. When we ccnsider D ANGER SEEN | Belleville Branch of The Bible So-| Bridge St. Church. ‘The fine: choir
, ran
i
j
i

that for the first six moxths we were & ciety will be held in the Tabernacle] of Bridge Street Church will givo

good way behind oe — = a| é Church on Wednesday evening.) a special service of scng on ases
— + “ = 7 as 8

WSe a bunch. Potatoes $1 per bag. | phyili: Rawson, Pearl Derby, Vere | ier priiner—Lecnard Bawden, Madvlins| increase may well regarded ..

* J ; ax
ai Feb. = at 8 hres The addres evening. ‘Dr. Malott’s theme: “The -
sheds Wozdcock. Billie. Hope, Dorothy Mc-|remarkably large one. During De-' : —; will given by The Very Rev.| Art of Living With People.” [2-1t.
Beef cut up sold from l6¢ to 28! pycher, Ernest Gozley. Lean, Jean Archibald, Vera Staples,|cember alore the gaip was mors then} 5

Dean Craig. D.D.. of St. George’

per pound according to cuts and 12c| Class A—Ileana Hall, Clark New- Cathedral. Kingston. Let there be APE,

: 5 . Phrilis Campbell. Clayton Burley. Gar- } 2,000. 5 $8 SALVATION ARMY, PINNACLE ST.
et bation ned ar sare leaded ton, Corinne Mantle, Edith porated jnet HRI, Thomas Burley. Marion Thy-. The main reasons for-our rising cir- : IN ALUMIN ? At a n ate pete will be celébrating their 45th an-
Se ea rosa sass! tose: per pound | can vacbeon® Ei eet Marge | Mas. Mae Badg'ey. Garcet Lioyd. culation are {lrstly the condition uf meet ae nlversary. services:on Sat. and Sun.

passant sik & —N, MTATGORTh the beoks which, while still very bad, is THE EXECUTIVE OF THE BELLE-| fm: sunday Il uray. he

Apples were quite plentiful selling! caidwell.

' : = — E's! : cvogdly, the
from $1.50 to $1.75 per bushel for best] Firs: Book—Class I —- E'ste Adamns,| much improved: ari scvordly villg branch of The. Bible Society

: 7 pm. Conducted, by Adjt. Keith
Jean Brown, Jean Timmermar, Beth!|faster loan syster1: which does away/ Strung Opposition Made to Ap-| ‘win'meet at the Tabertiacle’ Church panis'Conducted by LE

from Montreal on > Monday. Feb,

ee QUEEN MARY SCHOOL © [Stock. Mary Louise Kinnear, Ruth Gia-|with undue struggling and delay 3 plication. For Higher on Wednesday evening. Feb. 6th. at] 41h Musical festival and birthday

: bys eae eS | bens. j the loan Gesk. Tariff 7 o'clock. Let there be a full attrnd-} party at 8 (This is a date you

B E A R S. A W Class 1.—Charies Redick, Buty Bun-| Class 1—Doris Easton. Arthur Mant-)_ However, our etrculathon is still very and ance. please. Digies PMT Stn entoyv eae Bere

Vis. {ield. Je: . it should be In a5|QUESTION OF U.S. CON’ aan ‘ ;
i ; ton, Barbara Shepard. Donald Datis.! field. Jean Redicrn. Rex Bridgv, much smaller than it QUESTION OF U.S. * ee

“DADDY LONG LEGS.” FRIDAY.
Feb. 8th. A grcup of talented young
people will present this delight‘ul
drama in Bridge St. S..S Rooms,
Priday, Feb. 8th. Tickets 35c. 12-1t.

Joan Parker. Douglas Doolittic, Ethel! Senicr Primer — Class 111 — Audrey | good a city as Belteville. We are sadly
S. H. A DOW Crewson, Olive McCoy, Casper Hayes.| Alliz, Shirley Harr’. Ty erett ef modern authors. parucularly inj Ottawa, February 2 — Credtion of a| Moe stidhoring Ti TS Re
= Kerineth Cherry. —A. G. Tucker. teacher. | the fiction department. In this de-} potential danger of menopoly in the; fnments. Bon Ton, Orche:tra

Candiemas Day and bright sunlight| Class II—Fiorence Foster. Harry] First Book—Rebert Elliott, sean Pig- ;partment we had on January 26Uh,'aluminum industry in Canada i! aa Admission 47c. plus tax, {2-3t.
when the sun fude-at the zenith of| Ellis, Marjorie Scriver. Isabel DeLonz)den, Carl Mott. Reid Mailocy. Jamies 2504 books on the shelves, "Of these,/granting of the palasergi . wel” 3 z
nis day's course spelled ruin for hopes|Helen Oliver, Tom Clarke. Kenneth | Eliott, Gere Burley: at least 1.200 are antiquated, have not! Aluminum Company of Canada [oF | you ARE INVITED TO. ATTEND

tf an immediate spring and cheered Zeally, George Bell. _t. &. Camptell! been read for sears and will In all pro-| upward revision of ae eae on} cur Third Annual cat Home”. John. LAF Salma pret, erat
the lovers of winter today. “The bear} Class THI—Elsie Kleinsteuber, Lorne} _ —s | vability never be read again. I do not! aluminum bars. mente: ‘oll, oe ver cma = ai auf eines coronene faked! «proceeds for loss sustained by tha
_saw bis shadow” wherever he was on|Colbourne. Betty Greatrix. | DESERONTO LADY INJURED jrefer, of czurse, to standard cere contended at the - closing Tardy | Prize. eciticn Retrechments. Ad. | Sisters in recent fire. Hotel Quinte,
the mountain sides or on the edge of U.K. Cooper. leery ON WALN : o | This leaves 1.200 seadable novels ~ ete bess beer bk id Asis ate mission. couple ninety-five . cents. | Thurs. Feb. 7th. 430 to 6. Home=
a clearing and In the old tradition was} Primer B— any =< shelves. Our membership ts nearly 3.-|hv Vincent C. MacDonald, represe Extra lady’ forty-seven cents. Tey cooking tables... Musical program.

ism H. Henderson of Deser- | 000. Therefore, se’ection which ts the ing the British Aluminum Company.) pyira {1-2¢ || Silver collection. E 123. .

of London, England. Leight=n Mc-
Carthy. appearing on behalf of th*sprcraL OLD TIME DANCE TO BF
Aluminum Company of Canada, re-| held at.M:morial Hall on Mcndey

as a
Class A--Norman Bradford. Marion; Mrs. ¥
rocks Symons. Chariie Cunningham, Jackjonto. was brought to the Hotel Dicu. | essence of intelligent Tead'ng cpr
This year isy ; : gstfion, oF sday afternoon suf minimum. In order to give the
Symons, Jack Hickey. Kingstfion, on Thursday af to a
ae ome opueeion | pure B — Doulas Sword. Denzid fering {rent injuries received in a fall.j citizens the service to which they afte

filled again, he went back among the

YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND.
the “Rebekah Card Party and

n'a adage:'is true. It looks like’ six ; eos \Alairs. Henderson was walking alonz a ns ine ‘must above all things gol piied to his argument with the as-| Feb. 4. Bon Ton Orchestra.Euchre | Dance in Oddfellows Hall. Tuesdsy,
weeks of winter yet before the signs) Rollins | Ticlin iat ttn Krock:| slippery [sidewalk in Deseronto and Se caine up orn a Pana that he represented a com-| and door prizes. Cards 8 to-1t4 Feb. Sth. Music by Jack Denmarks
of spring should be seen. - iS He = re ake ne ENS | supped and in falinig sustained a frac-| yy) yhe matter of adult education,/5,ny which was primarily Canadian Dancing 10 to I am. Retrerhments % lt.
‘The pest week has been one an mie nn ! oo pl reat ey PN Vick | ured leg. The unfortunate lady WBS sur first expe nt has’ proved an un-!ond interested in the development of | Admission S0dc including tax. f1-3t a — =
best this winter with practical lac thes oe Seer eke Dark WiBil: breurht at once to Kingston tnd ano ciisied success. I am work:ng on aline ajuminum “industry. in all its |) i evirre LIBERAL CLUB Smok- DA tome Se reirecr rare = fanaa
thawing: consequently: more heal! y | ets. : Seah . Rocke sipdeict | X-ray was taken at the Hotel Dieu | oon for the further development Of ip} in Canada, rather than in as- |" i 1 Club - se St by" Riz urst’s “Abe, High”
weather. If past week signs mean any |{red Glover. Marion Ro . + W-' Hospital and the fracture was reduced. ; wise next winter and present Daa a British concern to supply the Pr. bera = Rooms, Brid, a . Brockhi roe plus tas
thing there is a month and a half of | Ketcheson. ! She was reported as resting fairly’ com- Pe S idea shall sisting : . Monday, Feb. 4th at 8 pm. a) Orchestra. Admission no fle,
*. winter yet to be. 2g! S First Book—Class I— Thomas Reid fortably on Friday morning. _ {it for your consideration when the dé-| Canadian demand.“ SON Gordon, Speaker, SIM24. 1 de et -
4 f~ 7 2B + ae ee - 2 ~ > .

Mcderate winds; mostly. fair and cold. 4)

;

ae

» the junior
Schison
for Albert and {+r
Parrell. Ale Mulr
‘Junior Albert team s<-
his‘ teams points play-
game throughout. In the
Faulkner, McFee auc
in an excellent gan'¢c
for Aldert Yuill and
also sequitted themselves
splendidly. Yuill although drawing ,
down fcur personal fouls secured 12,

i ts fer his tezm. Aussi Earle played
a brilliant game in the position of

Si oe We Oe De OS Oe Be Oe Be RE ton OR

plays Napinee next Friday evening
fn the College gym and it promiscs
to be a good game.

The Uneups follow

Jutior Game, Albert™ College. Mr:
‘Thompson. fr. forward :Alex. Mutt
L forward: Disk Atchison, centre:
Deve Graham. r. guard: Harcld Her-
ton L guard. Subs Campbell, Gilzhrist
But-hers and Richardscn.

Belleville juniors, W. Parrell, r foz-
werd: L. Maraskas, L forward; Maz
Blakely, centre; Bear. r. guard; J.
Gccdman, 1. guard; subs, Countryman.
Grills, Dzrlington, Morgen and Cou'-
ter. i
BCL seniors Faulkner, r. forward.
Ridley, }. forward: McFee. centre*
Higgs, r. guard: Byrne, 1. guard; Subs
Smith, Pinksion. .

‘Abert senicrs, Anglin, r. forward:
Purchase, 1 forward: -Yulll, centr:
Chalkley, r. guard; Walker, 1. guard;
Subs Lottridze, Earle, Berl Thompson

p and Mel. Thompson.

eS ie WA SK oF OF Te

WRONG NAME WAS GIVEN

| clamation “of the foreshore.

calm water could deposit its mud. Na-

<hild had silted up several’ feet

Good Land Made
From Mad -Flats -~
‘in Forth Valley

werk had been carried out by private
ndividuals or by the railway company
which owned the harbors.

Mr. Cadell’ discussed the best way
tc’add to the rise and. productive-
aess of the land, and said that affore-
station was suitable for poor high-
tying ground, but in the Forth Valley
there was an area of that land inher-
ently rich and potentially valuable |
ieclaimed. Much land had been re-
claimed during the past century anc
a half and’ was now used mainly for
agricultural purposes. The long strath

Jat good ecarse land above and below

Stirling remained for centuries buried
under deep morasses of peat.

In 1927 the recently constituted Forth
Conservancy Board began the reclam-
ation of over 300 acres at Kinnell, west
of Bonness. Here’ the conservancy had,
constructed a low dyke or embankment!
at half tide level that impounded the!
tide in a shallow lagoon in which the

tur accretion, would go or till the
and fin
ally. after the foreshores had = beer:
\neightened. the tide could be excluded
\ty raising the bank above the level 0!
j high tide.
| Within this century a new species
jot grass had been introduced into the
jecuatry which Mourished on mud tha
was submerged at high tide. This was
|rice grass or spartina, an exotic which
|was rapidly overspreading the mud
\fats in the English Channel and had
been found useful in catching a sedi-
ment and assisting reclamations there.
Rice grass was first experimentally
ptanted in the Forth 14 years 2g9- This
autumn scme plants of a different spec
les from Nova Scotia had been put in.
This might suit the climate better and
| the growth of the new variety would be
‘-ratched with fnterest, Tt made ex-
| eeient grazing and the cattle were
rere partial to it.

nw ty

The name of the az¢d lady whe |
yasstd away in Thurlcw yesterday |
was reported as Mrs. Annie Alrhar*.
This was an error. The name szould |
have read Mrs. Adelia Jane Downs |
Mrs, Alrhart of Campbeliford is 3 ;

France Eager
to Confer on

|

nage parity for
wuts. A maritime hw
{3 felt, would undoubtedly contribute
to facilitate other compromises.

Was Always Ailing ; «.:
Never Felt Well:

Health Restered Throagh the Use of
Dr. Willams’ Pink Pills.

“7 am onaof the many who have
‘send new health through the use of
Dr. Wiliams’ Pink Pills.” says Mrs. }
veri tt Dore. South Neon, N.B—
“Fer ‘recat years I never’ felt well,

ind at times was so weak that I would ;

%2 confined to bed. At the very best
1 was in an ailing condition and found
it difficelt st cif times to do my <
I was subject . to headaches
-cor appetiic, breathicss at the least
weerticn, and very pale, Before Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills were recommend-
ed to mt T had tried several medicines,
but without any good results. I had
become completely discouraged snd {felt

Po
sth.

tha€ I would always be an invalid. Aj. .

friend strongly urged me to take Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills, and finally I con-

[sented to do so, but without much!

hope shat they would help, where

cther medicines had failed. But in}

THE DAILY: ONTARIO. SATURDAY: FERRUARY 2, 1929

and :

this. to my Joy. I was mistaken. I had}

when I knew they were helping me.
‘as I continued their use.I found my
appetite improving, I slept better at
night. and_my sirength was gradually
returning. I continued taking the pills

ma Tat ate woe | of all time

for several months, when I again found |

myself a well woman, and I believe
that had it not been for Dr. Willams’
Pink Pills I would today be a helpless
invalid. The pills have since been
taken by others in our family, with
the same beneficial results. - I strongly
urge every weak woman to try tis
grand health-building medicine.”

If you will cend your name and
address to The Dr. Willlams’ Medi-
cine Co., Brockville. Ont. a little book,

“Building Up the Blood.” will be mail- |

ed you postpaid.

You can get these pills through any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50c a
bax from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.

WILL-RESUME DUTIES

Bancreft, Feb. 2 — Provincial Po-
lice. Allen Stringer, with’ headquar<-
rs at Kirkland Lake, who has been

sister of the diceased.

rothing better for sprains and contus-

ons than Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric O11.

t will reduce the swelling that foliows

sprain, will cool the infamed flesh

nd draw the pain. It will take the

che out of a bruise by counteracting

- he inflammation. A trial will con-
vince any who doubt its power. °

ee Leybourne
AND

ee Better

Charm of
WHITE
- GOLD
GLASSES
| lies in thelr inconspicuous: ©
ness. No heavy rims to detract
attention from your cyes. but
small trames of eharacter that
add grace and beauty to you:

face. We can supply your needs
from our largé Selection.

W. C.
» LEYBOURNE
R. O

2532 Front St.
- Phone 64

—_—_— Eyesight Specialist

For Sprains and Bruises —Tuere ‘i |

——Eyes Examined Free——

eaves the first of next week to take -

aah Saseace arouhd week,” a] ns Gomes ee mining town of
tthe north.

American invitation to partak@in a oe
conference on maritime Yas. The The ease with which corns ana
Christian Selence Munster representa-) _. =
ee | woarts-can b: removed by Holloway’s
tive is reliably informed in circles qual; c Re: i ;
ified te express an opinion. No offictal | orn Remaver is its strongest reson’
mendaticn. It seldom fails
information about any such gathering| .
has been received by the Quai d’Orsay.!
-though the Washington dispatches pud i.
shed in the local press refer to the /AAAARARAL:
possibility of Mr. Hoover proposing |
tuch a conference following inaugura- |
sion. i
The French attitude may be stated]
as follows: The question of internat-
iona! maritime laws is exceedingly
{mpertant, and considering that the
last meeting to debate them at length
wat held before the war it ts felt that
much might be gained by a fresh dis-|
cussion. At the root of much of the
present misunderstanding on naval
|matters ts uncertainty regarding the
naval laws and individual interpreta-
ens given them by different nations,
Were such a conference able to accom-
plish its purpose and clarify the sit-
uation respecting maritime laws, it is
believed this would add materially te
jhe cause of nava! disarmameny. |
| France, however 4s unwilling to
jstand and await the result of such
‘a conference before continuing efforts
at naval disarmament, What is meant
by this is!that, regardless of the mari-
time law conference, France intends;
to proceed through the avenues pro- :
‘vided by the League of Natlons to
ceek some solution to the problem. |
Should decisions be reached before the |
cesults could definitely be obtained in
black and white of the maritime law
conference, then it would be time to
=nodify such decisions accordingly and |
Uend themself to’ revision. |
The maritime laws are recognized |
,9s ® knotty problem,.and one which | f
sconer or later must be thrashed out. 3

eee end

—————='

2 ~

BRRRRRRR! My, but it's cold!
Get in a ton or two of our qual-
ity coal and you will change
your tune to one of comfortable

warmth. Youll get a full ton $j
of coal that will warm you up

at a price that won't make you
hot under the collar.

BERT MASON

COAL AND WOOD
13 Geddes St Phone 1723

——— =e

The positions assumed by combatant |
cand neutral powers during the war. |
the Corenant of the League of Na- |
sions saying in so-many words that no;
‘Ene can be an absolute neutral, and!
the pace pact of Mr. Kellogg raising
jthe question of neutrality are all new}
factors. The United States has |

{

‘as

\seen eye-to-eye with Great Britain on
ithe right of sea blockade, and the
| League of Nations Covenant would
tolerate an economjc blockade. .

The French are giving these mat-}
| ters serious consideration, for they. are
seen as bound up with naval disarma-;
| ment. For Prance the 4ssues. fall |
into three main divisions: First, in- |
ternational maritime law as the con-
‘cern of all nations having maritime
‘ccmmerce; second, the Anglo-Ameri-;
ean fhaval accord. which would ‘deal
with quantities far exceeding any other)
naticn. and, third, the Franco-Italian!
‘naval understanding. in which France!
‘is vitally, interested, and to which}
‘England and the United States would|
be on Jookers as much as France and/

Let Our Heaters
Dispel The Cold

There is no chance of chilling
reoms lowering your heaith when
one of our heaters is instaited in
your home. Net only do they
give satisfaction but they gre
eccno! as vel. . Come “In
and “look them ‘over.~ _

Chas. L. Hyde

THE STOVE KING
Plumbing and Tinsmith —
1 _ Heating Specialist

232 Frent St. Phone 38

Italy in the case of an Anglo-American
agreement, ; a PPA

ee TS Se

hitready in refponse to the public’s demand, pro-
juction of the Greater Hudson has been increased,
and then increased again—by far the largest sched-

i ale Hudson ever found necessary.

In their own words, by their marked and recorded |
ballots, motorists by tens of thousands are telling us
the Greater Hudson is truly the greatest of all time.

| Voting in every Hudson salesroom in the country,
these enthusiastic multitudes have piled up the moss -

convincing endorsement in Hudson history. Per-

baps even more important, they have bought these
| beautiful:new Hudsons in such numbers

! that we must make thousands more of
them to insure prompt delivery.

Every experience ard suggestion of the

Hear the Ruste program ef thr
** fiedsom- Essex Chalirngers*
very Friday E0-=

~

|
|
|

Sea Control home cn sick leave for thr p3st ees J ° B. BOYCE Distributor

348-350 FRONT STREET

: DEALERS

H. G@. BLAKELY, Picton.

“W. C. ROWSOME, Deseronto.
McNAIR & GOODSELL, Trentcn.

FRANK SMITH, Madoc.

H. LLOYD, Bannockburn. ‘
- R. J. ROSS, Brightsn.

Little a
Note Book:

BE. CARLISLE

HEADS,

Stirling Agricultural Scciety a

tows:—

President—E. Carlisic.

im Motordom calls for.
IARGEST HUDSON output

oe

x oe taxes extra --
Standard wheelbase

Coach, $1325; Standard Sedan, $142C:
‘ Coupe, $1445; Roadster. 31605; 5-Pas.
~ Seandard Equipment includes? 4 hydraulic —- Phaeton, $1735; Town Sedan, $1765; Coa-
tmcuay shock cbiorbers—circtric gas amt sertible Coupe, $1860; Landau Sedan, $192.55

oil pauze—vediator shutters—saddle lamps : : Victoria $1925.

windshield wiper—rear siew mirror—-lec- Long wheelbase
eich —comrela on steering uheel—ell 5-Pass. Club Sedan, $2370; 7-Pass. Sedaay

Wright pares chremiscey plate, r $2565; 7-Pass. Limousine, $2690.

STIRLING BOARD. ang clinton McGee.

annual meeting elected cfficers as fol-

ist Vice-President—E. J. Pye2r.

world’s largest 6-cylinderownership is incorporated
in the 64 improvements of the Greater? Hudson.

As co-authors of these creations the 1,000,000
Super-Six owners are naturally first to want to see,
inspect and drive them. It is particularly interest-
ing to observe their special satisfaction in the
numcrous body improvements. In comment, these
important developments in body design and ap-
pointment, fully-equal the more dramatic qualities
of the more than 80-mile-an-hour performance.

They definitely set Hudson apart from like-priced
cars, just as Hudson performance stands alone 3
among all cars.

Come, see and drive the Greater Hudson. We be-
lieve one ride will make it the car of your choice.

and up—F. O. B. Windsar

BELLEVILLE

W. C. POTTER, Colborne.
. 6. d. BOYCE, Warkworth.
J. BATTESBY, Campbellford.
IMMEL & ROBESRTS, Grafton. -
RGSS, Ames & GARTSHORE LTD.,
- Bewmenville, Port Hope.

Oshawa,

+ Property Cem. —C. w.

Thompson, Chishclm, a daughter of

one who was

Michael Shea. Thos. Montgomery, sr. | alto one of the pioneer settlers of
Sidney.
ts! Entertainment Com.—J. D. Mills, A.; Worked as Blacksmith
tS \urdutf, M. W. Sine, E. Carlisie.| In_April 1875, Mr. and Drs. Fralick

; Finance Committee—J. D. Mills, A.;moved to the ‘Sth Concession of Raw-
'S. Murduff.C. W. Thompson.. don, near Sine, whore they lived Sor
| The meeting adjourned after which five years. © The sound of the anvil
the directors met to appoint a secre- seemed to‘call him ‘west and for sever

[coming over

Pop was starting to gct behind the => i
sporting page and ma sed, My geod-; znd Vice-President— J. B. THOMP™ tars and Treasurer.
a 1 Secretary —M. W. Sine, at a salary

ress Willyum, Mr. and Mrs. Hews arc
Ww ett toaet tts | Directora—A. B. Fargey. C. M. Sine: or $75,

tonite for a tame of
= 'y. E. O'Donnell. Thos. Montgomery, | Treasurer—C. W. Thompson.

bridge and I have a terrible hedake . ; ,
ho ing to got: C. W. Thoinpson .L. Meiklejohn. | stated:
I dont sce how Im ever going :0 & ‘John S. Morton, W.+Cariisic, Thos. prot ate

throush with it.

'

Solmes, C. U. Heath. W. Anderson, | ¢sg+5 5 : :
IW. J. Bateman, Arthur Scott, C. F. CELEBRATED HIS
one Linn. H. Heath. Wm, Fitchett. Chas. !

Well. I hope you don't pop sed.

have no hedake, but I always get DIST BIRTHDAY

salary) years ago

al years he followed his trade\. near
Grand Rapids, Michigan, latter return
ing to hts farm in Rawdon. About 20

farm and moved to Stirling
Two years ago Mrs. Fralick passed
to the ‘great beyond’. Since then Mr.
Pralick has lUved with his daughter,
Mrs. Waller, where he spends: his

teers out agen in no time if I remem-

he (Mumby, Geo. Megginson. Geo. W

wen I play bridge with the Hees, \
7 er, Michael] Kirby, Ernest Sarles,

sed.

Holden, C .McGee, M. Shea, Leonard

But wat am I going to do? ma sed. ‘gna. 4
rpe. A. E. Dobbie, Clayton Tucker
and pa ‘sed, Call them up and tell them ichas. Vance, Wm. Donald. W. Har-

Whitty.
E. Sandercock, Ewart) of Mr. and Mrs. W.-H. Waller $1 Sup

But wat, thats it, wat? ma sed, and/Arthur Brown,

{something unforseen has happened. |)... walter Wright. W-. J.
‘pop sed, Tell them Ive broken a2 leg- ‘Balley. W.H. Patterson.

Such an ideer, they'd be over here

jCiayton Tucker.

| Benny has broken a-leg. that woulden:
sound 50 serious, because wats @ biok-
en leg at his age, another one would

R. P. Coulter, Ray Atkin, BSA..
Wilson, B.S.A.. J. D. Mills, A.
[etady Col. R. Vanderwater.

Lady Duirectors——Mis; EF.
ber my fizzeology correctly. he sed. | Mrs. T. Heata, Mrs. Jas. Lagrow,

No“ DrokelTtegs. thank you. ma sed tA. B. Fargey.
Of corse I mite tell them we both have Mrs. A. Pyear. Mrs.
a slite touch of the ‘loo and are cawif- Mrs. Geo. A. Bailey.
ing very contagiously, but Im super-| Auditors—. W. Solmes. Je
stitious about things like that and I Morton.
know as sure as I sed so we'd both | =
have the grip tomorrow, just as sure as,
you je about a thing its sure to hap-}
pen like clockwork, she sed.

‘Theres some truth in that too, pop
sed. I remember saying one time that
I would never borrow agen. and alter
jshat it seemed nobody would lend me
}a cent for munths. he sed.

Wich just then the telefone rang and
}ma answered it, saying. O, Mrs. Hews
'O. I was just thinking about you. O
leant you. that too bad. Im so sorry
well take good care of yourself, good
by. And she hung up the reseever say
ling, theyre not coming. she says she,
thas a cold but I dont bleeve a werd of
{it, I bleeve she's jus trying to get out
lof coming. I always thawt she was a
|double face thing.
|. Yee gods, thats too much for me. but
|p the pure all things are mysterious
‘

BELLEVILLE

‘Mhen Ma says Ca
still inexpensive. Ye

pop sed —worth double that.

And hé got in back of the sporting
page and stayed there,

Honorary Presidents—R. D. Penton} ed the rehearsal of old time events
the ferst thing to sce hew you were, ;DT- A. T. Embury, M.P., John Elliott. ;by Mr.
ma sed. J, E. O'Donnell, J. R. Cooke M.P.P.,| daughter, Mrs. Waller. Mr.
VAAAAAAAAARARAR PS. . Thats true, and then they'd see how
I am, pop sed. Well then tell them

Chas. Hanna, W. E. Tummon, M.P..,-was born in Sidney township.

eeey :
Honorary .Directors—W.S< MarTia, , stock, drew his 150 acres and settled jy every ki

Mrs. J. B. Thompson, | Pralick, Sr..
Vandervoort. his son learned the trade. working with!

You PoP! SHE] 7S01N’

car |}

s. Onc ef the old residents of the vill-
lage in the person of P. #. Fralick
reached the nincty-first anniversary of
his birth on Sunday, January 27th.,
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Sine were guests

time in reading and™ enjoying © his,
‘smoke’. . He has three grandchildren
and ten great grandchildren. pol-
{tics he is a Liberal and tim-
self posted on passing events by read-

day afternoon and evening and epjoy-

Fralick, who resides with his
Fralick
His

{ether, being of United Empire’ Loyalist Eclectric Oil. will

a burn or scald. It
Jos. /east of where-Frankford village now $5’, yanable at any time. There Js

S. {in the 6th concession of Sidney. He tlon required. Just the

|married a Miss Ketchgsgn as bis first cope thie: basa 6b scald ites sit

Parker, | wife, and it was nope that the!.in abate and in a short time cedse
Mrs subject of this sketch was ~ Mr. | altogether. } .

was a” Dlacksmith and!

his father for several years in Lennox] Pensio
county and at Sidney
where he married his wife,

FOLKS

MOM WANT S| THAT

s.

Augusta $10.50a week.

-

WOMAN'S
‘To GET A.PIECE) POP! You'LL:
; GET FITS! MA
SAYS T6 STOP. AT.

da

*,

2

ndy ene ready hes faverite Laura Ccerds, rs delicious . and
u should see chr dicpley ct imperted stationery; 89c to $1.50
DOLAN THE DRUGGIST sual bas ieaed

‘ Pets

‘

a

{

ie Uae. 43 : 2
550 Years’ Service

For Ten Years In Charge of
> “Brockville-Belleville Pas-

few Birkenheads ,the best of the pre-
ceding wood-burners. but converted
for the use of coal.
service. The Mogul, t
six
ance in his time and was followed by
the Cross-orer Compound.
these have been long superseded by
larger and more powerful locomotives
but in their day they were regarded
as @ great advance in
building, just as the Blood was on its
introduction.

hand-braking was he pointed out, the

only method of stopping a train to-

gether with the occasional practice of
reversing the engine—a

. however, to which some engineers were
averse because of the possibility of in-

. jury to the engine. He saw the Iintro-
duction of the vacuum brake and Its

more effective successor, the alr brake,

« with its various improvements to the
e point where today the engineer has
instant control in stopping
There is a wide gulf betwen the .alr
brake and the o!d method of hand-
braking when judgment was required
by the whole train crew for the stop-
° ping of a train ata certain point.
Then the cngineer had to depend upon

Retires at Close

senger Train

tf

yed in yard
first of the
wheelers, made its first appear-

Both of

locomotive

In the earlier years of his service

proceeding.

a train.

the men behind him.

All mothers can put away arxicty

NE SST TS ee ee

=

STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE

Quotations by Homer L. Gibson & B

Go. Ltd. Belleville. Jamieson Bone,
Manager. ” ! Z

+ ‘The market was not spectacular to-
day, but ‘moderately active and quit:
firm, Abana was firm, Amulet a trifte

Free. Short Course!
: in

ELLEVILLE VOCATIONAL
NIGHT SCHOOL OFFERS

jo THE DAILY ONTARIO. SATURDAY: 1VEBRUSRY-2.:1929 isi
3 Sm —————<—————

—OOOOO

Savings of

National Savings associations in Grea:
Britain, and the thrift they have en-
couraged has resulted in the saving
ofa
enough, however. only a small propor: | dustrial Alcohol 41: Se=~= Station 76.
tion of thes¢ associations is organiz- |
ed in places of employment and an}

‘A FREE SAMPLE OF

~Jireh Breakfast Food

is being delivered to every home

in: Belleviile this week.

JIREH is wholesome, nutritious
and palatable.

JIREH aids digestion and Te
lieves constipation.

JIREH “stands by” you througd
the morning when you require
something substantial,

JIREH is economical. One
cent’s worth will make a pet
son's breakfast. If you are
not using it, give this cerea)
a trial. Most people ike’ it
Ask your grocer for JIREH.

JIREH FOOD COMPANY
BROCKVILLE, ONT.

Masses
_as Key to Revival

LONDON — There are now 27.600}

stupendous sum. Strangely

In an address on “Savings in Rela- |

tion in Industry,” Major General J.|
E. B. Seely. chairman of the Nation: } raRLE—Died in Rochester. N-¥.. Feo
al Savings Committee, has made the |
assertion that by the proper mobitiza- H
tion of small savings the capital ne- |

cessary for industrial rehabilitation in)
Britain can be obtained. |

“High taxation and small profits |
in the basic industries rule out the;

wealthy classes as a source of capital” |
“There Is;

declared General Seeley.
only one source Ieft-—the savings of
the great masses of the people. The
past year has been a wonderful year

tweaker, Bidgood took a run up to 59:
jand off again to 42.
crined 10c to°$1.90 and from rezoris |The class will meet om Monday even-
jin the press, it is now apparent that}
jthis te gcing to be a big mins. Cler-|
licy stepped up 4c to 40c. Falcon-
‘bridge is being gradually accumulated

110, Hudsons Bay 2110, International
[5 Lake Shore 2025, McDougall 59,
'

jtic 102, Mining Corp. 525, Neranda_
6300, Nipissing 320, Newbee 43. Pend
Oreille 1300. Premier Gold 213. Sher-
ritt Gordon 305, Sudbury Basin 295. |
Treadwell
275, Teck Hughes 890, Vipond 105.
Wright Hargreaves 210.

| Wills, manager.

Sep 1 ‘stock mM ATION!
of British Trade sicear, turner and oq C 0
es e

lings 27 1-2; Cockshutt 49 5-8;

dal Oil 97; Massey Harris 94 1-2;

MILLINERY
Big Misscu:! | For one month beginning February ’<tht

ings at 7.30
“The course wil consist of lectures |

icare ane renovation of hats and the

Sickel 6675, Kirkland Lake 165, Keeie? | print Reading in addition to the regu-
lar drafting course.

Students who are enrolled for the;
first term may continue with either.
of these courses without paying any!
rdditional fee.

McIntyre 2060, Mandy 126, Malar-

Yukon 1100, Towagmac

TORONTO

B. A. Oil 56: Brazilian 76 1-2; Car-
Int.
zw fea Local Curling Rinks De-;

Pete 60 1-2; Int. Nickel 66 7-8: 4, 3
N. feated By Kingston Club—

Return Gume Friday

Bakeries 39: Walkez’s 91 3-4; San. In-

NEW YORK Three rinks ‘from Belleville curling}.

Chrysler 109 3-4; Gen. Motors 82 3-4)clubs jcurfeyed to Kingston last night | 0 Ce
effort is now to be made to estadiish | Gen. Electric 18: Westinghouse 162 5-8} to engage a like number of rinks ina
an association in every factory. shop | Beth Steel 87 1-8; Inspiration 49 Radio} Junior C.O.C.L. fixture. The home-}

and store. |

385. }sters had the advantage of their own)

en lice and won by 10 shots.
DEATH NOTICE
es jon Friday night, when it is hoped the!
decision will be reversed.
nelly. widow of Ure late S. R. Earic becca penslagcr aa patie: a
The funcral will take pi f boy pices
residence of Mr. acer bene tne | year. The ice was rather tricky accord
Bridge ‘street. east. Monday, February | cers Rrypotegt ace oes
4. Ty'trmen'. family plot, Belleviiie, Pir © pose ¥
Comttery. Fureral aise Alex “| anything but a draw game Wiliam ;
{Harden had his-man down three shots;
‘while Harold Bateman was up two. |
5 joe Imlah .not having a strong rink)
| Torento, Feb. 2 \CP)—Hearty endur-; was beaten 15 shots, The personnel or!

ruary 2, 1929, Elizabeth M. Don-!

OLYN?IC FOR CANADA

\0!

jand. practical work dealing with the |Plied for the
lor meeting in th>

maxing of a new hat on the latest | when” an instrumental trio.

March ‘2th, of the- evening classes;

ep Sa ithese, heads, the <
instruction ts deing given in Blue i ost interesting and inspiring talk:
|3im Hannah thanked the speaker on
\behalf of the club.

{day in St.
candics for home and church use for
the coming year will be blessed

The returtf|@
\ game will be played at the local Fink! *

iChureh A,Y.P.A.

satior by the Dominion Government; the rinks were—first rink—Roy Cronk, | C!¥

{ application of the Canadian Olympic! A. Legze. H. B. Stock, W. Harden, sk: jthe s
ccmimmittee for the Olympic Sports of|Second rink— H. Scantlebury, Reg. | 03%:

lang MEN'S CLUB
| HEAR DR; MALOTT

An excepticnal

YALCA.

around $8. Newbee lost 3c to 42.
{Sherritt quite firm at $8 snd Pend ; ines for Spring. Bring the old hat jy4rs, Hunter and Mr. Glen Elliott.
lOreille strong: _ | for renovation. ~ ‘rendered a series of numbers which
} gir around $13. The close | as Sots } REDE
leas as follows = The class limited to twenty. No, met with great approv) a :
‘Abana 292, Arno 99 i-2, Amity 30.|7°° E jMalott was the speaker, eet
lamulet 282, Big Missourl 195, Bidgocd | DRAFTING AND BLUE PRINT (Mss Toyo Bee ecare
'42 1-2; Barry Hollinger, 28, Centrel READING essentials of real sussiss | sans
{Manitoba 66, Clericy 40, Dome 973.| 5:0. the winter term—Febmary 5th [woes making neat aude
‘ i phe aE Marea = ities, courajze 2 usi2sm .
Falconbridge 800, Hollinger 875, Howty : speaker delivered a

Several important motions

before the club .one of which enlarged
‘the Board of “Directors from seven
Ito nine. Sttve Licence and Dick Ar-
jnott are the new members under this
= Cf ruling.

DEFEATED 10 SHOTS sass

}PLAYS AT KINGSTON |
| From txenty to twenty-five mem~-

F | GAME =<: of the three drama reading groups
eo be lof this city wi

ent to Kingston today, to
witness two plays of Bernard Shaw,}
| presented this a{jernoon and evening.

| CANDLEMAS DAY
JAT ST. MICHAEL'S ~™

} the ceremeny of Candlemas Day will
Jebrated to morrow instead of to-

Michael's Chu

istributed. The feast of

‘Total points! CAPE TOWN TO
\OAIRO WITH E. J, GRAHAM

An. interesting meetin

the mee!

for the National Savings movement. | j¢39 js contaired in a letter from Hon | Bumpstead, Harley Wray, Joc Imlah,|in8 and Harold Howard a

There are many other savings organ-
Yations that are encouraging the small
tpvestor with increasing success, but
in National Savings alone investors
have purchased at the rate of over
1,000,000 certificates a week during
1928, and November showed higher
purehases than any recorded’ for the
same period since the prosperous ycar
of 1921.

“It seems prekable that 1933 in-
vestments in National Savings will

regarding their suffering children when} reach more than (49.000.000 and the

they have Mcther Graves’ Wohm Ex-},
terminator to give reiicf.
are sure ard lasting.

Its effects

Don’t
Blame
Your
Eyes

DONT BLAME YOUR EYES‘
For the trouble they caus?
you. They are doing the best
they czn.; An imperfect eye
cannot be expected to see pt:-
fectly, though it will try to do
so. And did you know It is this
. TRIAL that causes your head-
aches and other troubles? Give
your eyes the benefit of modern
optometrical practices and they
will cause you no treuble. Wait-
ing to serve you with a service
most modern.

> J. A. McFEE

OPTOMETRIST

Phone 128 216 Front St.
BELLEVILLE .

DELANEY

A NEW STOCK

(OL MUSKRAT GOATS al very

reasonable priess. The de-
mands for Miuphkval enuls are
efxensive. BUY NOW.

Prices

$100.00 to
__ $135.00

EXCLUSIVE

FURRIER

-* © We Buy Raw Furs.
Phone 797

‘| 500,000.00.

total nmount remaining invested, in-
cluding interest. will approxiniate
It is true that this great
sum is all lent to the Exchequer ond
does not. apparently. contribute direct-
ly to the re-equipment of industry:
but the amount so invested relieves the
Government from borrowing from the
banns and ths sets {ree a correspon-
ding amount for the needs of indus-
try.”

Two additional thrift plans. which

of Mr. Baldwin, and which are lnked | el is complete without a well-kept skat.; accident r:

AV: L. Mackenzie King, Prime Minister}sk; third rink—W. H. Gerrie, H. Wil-
'cf Canada to P. J. Mulqucen, President}Hams, R. J. Dewar. Harold Bate-!
of the Committee. man. sk.. : a3]

| Skis, Skates, C urling and Jazz
Mingle in Winter Frolics of Alps

! : .

St. Moritz, Svitz—Some 15.600 toyr-
‘sts reeertly left England tn sypccial
trains for winter sports in the Alps,’
Switzerland, partly, ra doubt, oi ace
count cf the well-corned reputaticn of
its hotels and raltiv bul more 12%
| ts splendid 1 nizges. still
stands casily first amora Bureptan
sports ceniers. From the Vaud te the
| Engadine. from the Jura to the Ractiar
| Alps every taste — and almost every
| pzeket — can tind what it wano.

level. and masis
omenal. ;

In a goed season one can ski down)
e-ntinuously from the top of the Doiz}
at 5500 fee. almost to Lac Leman ail
1300 feet—above sea level. From the

souch.ecast and west. In between the

are equally at heme.

the evening.
interesting sidelights on this wonder-

Mr. Graham

ful country explaining in

tmany_beautiful sights to be seen.
Rhodesia and the Jungle country was
explained in detail, the story of animal
jlife being intensely interesting.
‘speaker knows his ground thoroughly
thaving travelled extensively
country and his remarks were witty to!
are ro longer phen-:a degree on some poiats of his address. |

SAND FOR SLIPPY
SPOTS ON HIGHWAY

Instructions have just been issued by}
the Ontario Department of Highways
Ccob-nt-Satnenmeser. more than twenty} for the sanding of provincial highways!
differert ski tours can be made north! whenever icy conditions occur.
: is the result of an
> countless places where skier and skater! amount of ditching of cars and trucks}
Andermatt ond} under the slippery conditions so prev- |
—~Adeib-den. the Bernese Oberiand. L2n-/atent this winter. Hitherto this work!

order

program was sup
Y's Men at their regu-

il also be observed on Sunday.

‘was held las, even-
ling in the Parish Ball, A large attend-
lance was oul
ithroxn open to the congregation. R.
J. Graham was the speaker his ad-
dress dealing with his trip from Cape
Town to Cairo through darkest Africa.
Mr. «James Varley president of the
b occupied the chair and thanked
peaker, for his splendid travel-

Mrs. Earl Hickey gave a read-|

last nigh*
Mr. and

were put

i
sree
|
ren when

'
and}
St. Blase

of Christ

ting being

solo during
gave many)

detail the

The

in the
j
i

The}
unusua. |

| The are of ski-ing ins gained. sod) zerheide. Klosters en@ Davos; ail have! pos teen done on hills, curves and at!
railway crossings only. Plowing of the!

ts daily raining. numberiess adimir their special virturs.

jard has become by far the most pyp- - 4
jvlar ofgall winter sports. But ci- BROKEN BY FROZEN
\thusiasts are not the only perzons
jeome to Switzeriand in winter.

EARTIUI

Mr. W. H. Martin, of the 6th Con

Ne
have received the strong indorsement | cporis center, and certainly no big hot- Of Hungerford, met with a sericus

ently- whilst assisting his

up with group insurance. are now be-|ing rick. with a roped-olf space for}neighbor. Mr. C. J. Carleton, whe

ing recommended by the National Say-
if

successful, will result in the accumu-

ings movement. Both of them.

lation ef large funds of capital.

Italy is planning ta add 10,000,000

to its population.

Chiropractic

=}

the figure experts, a curling patch for had a contract for placing gravel or
‘Scottish Iairds and etlonels. and hock- the county road between here and
fey matches for Yale or Toronto to Thomasburg. Mr. Martin was workin,
| make mngs round Glasgod and Am. in the pit when a fall: cf f{rez:s cart
sterdam, and rock from the bank caught him.

Others again abandcn ski-ing in {av-|breaking his leg at the ankle and dts-
or of the “bob” cr “skeleton.” and spec- locating it as well: :
ially prepared runs — often several)
miles in length — can be found all
“Tailirg parties”

——:

! Ab
jover, Switzerland. In its prreramm? of cconomy Pans-

Gymkhanas, with spectacular ski jumps :mployes

roads has resulted in the
some such action. The
lacking & cushion of snow

necessity of |
plowed road}
and quickly}

becoming dangerously slippery. Anoth-

er consideration has been

the advertis-

ing of onen highways. Sanding will
be carried out on a central strip about
ten {eet wide, leaving space for sleight |

on each side. For the present the sand}
“iM be spread by shovel from
ach highways foreman looking after
this own section, no special equipment

i}

Drepping bombs containing chemic-

being as yet provided.

als from an airplane ha

te .
ies popular on moonlight nights.!ma js dismissing many Government gested in England as a method of ex-

tinguishing big fires.

trucks, }

Ss been-sug-

Recluse 2

O’Coats
at
Reduced

Prices -

There's satisfaction ‘in
every line of the r
coats we are offering at
reduced prices. They are
warm, comfortable and
cerrect. For just the
“right overcoat come in
and see these. There is
plenty of winter weather
ahead so a new overcoat
at this time is a-good in-
vestment. :

QUICK & ROBERTSON

Correct Clothing for Men

IMLAH & ARMSTRONG

MANAGERS BELLEVILLE SURIAL CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
14 CAMPBELL STREET. BELLEVILLE
Day Phone Tiiw Night Phones 1875 and 774)

Earle & Cook Co.
turday Bargains.

COATS; Regular $25. on sale at ...$12.50
Regular $35, on-sale al. .$17.50
. Regular S45. on sale at. .$22.50
COMFORTERS $2.69

12 only Comforters, colton filled, covered ,

with fancy chintz, sizes 66x72. On sale at $2.09.»

FLANNELETTE GOWNS $1.19
50 only Gowns -in good quality while flan-
nelette, trimmed with faney embroidered designs,
-shert sleeves. On sale‘at $1.19.

BOYS’ UNDERWEAR 89c Garment
lays’ Underwear in shirts and drawers, in na-
tural weol, Turnbull make. reg. $1.25 to $1.50.
On sale al 89 garment.

FINE CASHMERE HOSE $1.00 pair
Ladies’ Cashmere Hose in extra fine quality,
in black and colors. Reg. $1.25 and $1.50, To
clear at $4.00 pair.

"BATH TOWELS 49c Each
Rath ‘Towels in colored crash, heavy quality,
large sizes. On sale at 49e cach

aR ‘LINEN TOWELLING 5 YARDS 950
Linen Teweling in light crash, colored border.
On sale at 5 yards 95e.

_ REMNANT HALF PRICE

Remnants in Dress Goods, silk and cotton ma=
teriais in lenghls. regular up fo 3_yards, On sale
at Half Price. ;

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
GOING.EAST

North Siatizn No, 18; 1220 am.—Mail train, dally. f
North Station, No. 20; 140 a.m.—Fast train. daily except Sunday.
South Station No. 6; 243 am.—Express daily. - -
North Station No. 16; 2.08 a.m.—Fast tran, flyer. daily.
Szuth Station No. 10; 11.02 a.m.--Ma!! and. Express, daily except Sunday,
North Station No, 14; 1158 noon—Intraational Limited, daily.

Is the removal of pressure from im-/ are frequently arranged. And &. is
pinged nerves especially along the only fair to say that newhere can joz
, Spine. A chiropractor locates the bands and the latest frocks be heere
i eee rte tne aes tak cr seen to beiter advartoge. ner have
r) s - e hs yt Rath eanlices Senta ciipare Gel
method brought back health. strength , Ut anywhere 2 imore whole-heartes
and happiness to persons who before we'come, than in the air of the moun. +
were hopeless invalids or doomed to
the grave by the older healing met3-
ods.

Our office is equipped to give the
nathoneurometer service and we use
Dr. Spier’s painless method of adjust-
ing.

| tains i

Engadine’s Uard Frosts

In mcst sports centres in Switzerlana |
any~-time between» mid-Jaruary and}
mid-March, ski-ing. skating ard bob- '
running can ve enjoyed for 10 days cui
cf 12.. To be sure of hard frost and)
brilliant sunshine it is well to make!
for the Ersadine. that wonder fit open
valley that stretches at nearly 6000 feet:
abeve sea level frem Samaden ana
Pontresina to St. “Moritz, and on ta
Maloggia. There, for many mcnths of}
winte are siopes of every kind 2
| difficulty fer the skier, with funicul
te climb them; trained horses for =
jorirg: rinks galore for the skat
graded beb-rums. with the far :
| “Cresta” for the selected few. }
} St Morit7 with its shops and “pa’-!
aces.” its mixture of ¢very race j

H.R. and Vera 2. Pitcher
CHIROPRACTORS
BELLEVILLE, Ont.

42'S Bridge St. FE. Phone 1234

——_———

Rexal
-Birthday
Sale

i MONEY levery languaze. its weather-beaten ¢
SAVING |perts and its shamefaced novices.
tNorweglan ski outfits, ard its Pa
PRICES |“ereatiens.” its mid-summer. heat
FEBRUARY jmidday, and its 20 degrees cent
4st ST {rest at ni is the sporis place

{"par excellere A }

To . For skiers and S2atcrs {

23rd- | At the other end of Switzerland arc |.

St. Cergue. Les Rasses and Le Pent in)
the Jura; Gstaad, Zweiseminen acc)
jLenk in the foothil’s between Moni-/

?
McKeown s }reux and Interlakers The season there!

DRUG STORE is shcrter. and the sunshine Icss f erce, |
ER for they are only 3000 [eet above scat

You want accuracy, quality,
smartness---choose a Gruen!

One watch may offer you timekeeping accuracy,
unother quality of matcrials and still another
but none can combine so completely, ail
t charactcristics as do our Gruens .... .
In addition, and at no further.cost, the pres-
tige of the name Gruen contributes to your
satisfaction as the ycers pass..... Long has
pioneered in technical advancement
stvlish designs .... . Long, too, have we
served eur patrons;—we hope you visit us soon.

reat Niccatflttecoet Mac att Mtscortt lies ont

Gruen
Cartouche

2h As.
aolid gold case

ANGUS§McFEE

Over Half a Century of Jewelry Satisfaction.

Raa aaa Tea A

ty

pours uD

| except Sunday, ;

}Nerth Station No, 17; 4.28 am—Express. daily. site
| Nerth Station Nc, 27: 6.50 a.m.—Local passenger, daily except Sunday,

{Mallu ce ssasvectes 52) am.

Bacuendtonn | Mei

change in His Majesty's conditicn.

North Stathon No, 28: 3.55 p.m.—Locel passenger, daily except Sunday.
North Station Nc. 6-36; 4.28 p-m.—tnttr-City Limited, dally except Sunday.
North Statioz No. 30; 9.05 pm.—From Toronto «runs to Bellevillé only) dal”

:

-

GOING WEST ve
North Statizn No. 19: 2.20 am —Mali, daily,

South Station No. 7; 3.25 a.m.—Express. daily, %

Norih Station N9. 21; 403 a.m—Express, daily except Sunday.

sol Pda

4 is

North son Ni : 11.40 am—L2cal passenger, daily, except Sunday,
” Norttf pate Sa 253 pm.—The International Limited, daily, *

North Siation No, 109; 5.00 p.m.—Express, S\nday oniy. © ;

North Siat'cn No. 35, 535 p.m.—Inter-C.ty Limited. daily, except Sunday, ;

Scuth Station No. 9; 6.10 p.w—Mail end Express, daily except Sunday.

BELLEVILLE AND PETERBORO BELLEVILLE AND PETERBORO
GOING WEST se GOING EAST ress
t Leave Arrive Arrive Leave
Belleville ~Peterbsre Belleville Peterbord
8.00 a.m. Passcnger -11.10 am. 835 am, |
PAS 535 pm. | 8.00 pm. Mail ..............245 pm. 12.15 pm, |

Belleville and Peterboro Service Daily Except Sunday

4

;

Passerger

. BELLEVILLE AND MADOC. BELLEVILLE AND MADOC: | i
GOING SOUTH’ © | GOING NORTH 1
Leave Arrive t 9 Leave Arrive iH
Madoc Belleville | Belleville Madoc ie
9.00°n.m. 10.30 a.m. ! 12.05 p.m. 1.43 pm
2.50 pam. 3.15 p.m. | 5.10 pm. 6.45 pm.

Bellevitie and Madoc Ser vice Dally Except Sunday

BRIAND ILL WITH FLU
Paris, Feb. 2 (CP)—Aristide Briand, -

KING’S CONDITION
London. Feb. 2 tCP)—Lord Dawscn
sof Penn and Sir Hugh Rigby attended / Foreign Minister, and Georges Leygues,
jKing George this morning and statea| Minister of’ Navy were ill with influe
jwhen they left that there was nojenza today. Neither case is regarded:

as serious. i

i

ae

ee Fs

THE DAILY ONTARIO SA‘

_ JUNIORS STRENGTHENED POSITION [Brockville Boy | Recreation Alleys |

; ‘Inthe “usual weekly Mctor League

HANDED CADETS 6-2. TRIMMING: aking Good in’ |si'2iso'ets icine

AY, FEBRUARY 2.1929 ~~

CSA EE Le RR eet A 2: Visteon died tn) fy 1a

ITAL NIRA a.

Colored : Bitex
Spreads Dresses Hose

ea tiers ed $ boys, the City Battery ‘losing the cp-
¥ mine A: ‘e ening game by cnly nice pine which
: LH — : Hockey in West ro dcubt took the heart out of them =
Regrettahle Accident Occurred to Cadet Defensenian Power, as they lost the next two games by Pine quality Rayon Spreads in oe The smartness. of Silk Hose,
Nose Broken—Colts Gave Finished Display—Can: Tle the ; : a3 wide margins. E. Hclway for the win- Krinkle and. Damask designs. : and real warmth for cold. wea-
-* Group By Defeating Trenton—Boh Scott, Hero of the Win, |Joe Saundercock Starring With poate for the Battery Walp Sath| hare offered in rose, blue, gold 3 ieee alee oie ni-
‘ ; aay - - ukland, Callfornia, 2 f ; * ex Hose. u quall:y ;
Showed His Best Effort—iiennedy, Armstrong and Watson ‘Team » | was the best with 580, and ivory,“ You will like thesc aietoves saa taneetey =i

Mchar's took three points from R'ges Spreads. and they will do a

he Best For Losers. > !

the ‘ : ‘The Examiner, published at Loz |in nzother Motor League game, Mohcr's great deal towcrd beautifying a There age many real denise aaa: ete
si \ py cnr. rate, has the maki t - | angeles, C2. on Friday last carried ) winn'ng thé first by 48 and the stcora| bedroom. . bargains in Dresses in this gnq black at ae y
yy CY.T.) “y . ie makings of a real siaz,} glowing account of the werk of Joe} by 60 pins, in the -final game Rigg: 4 25 to 8 50 5 ag : .
By defeating RM.C. juniors ie tpustint be a B ke ase but be~ | caundersock. of Brockville, who scor-| came back strong and won this game| . s HOU. Jerseys. in itl, 2.00
C. earn s a ‘3 ef :
night at the Jock Harty risk in Kirc-!qnis boy ne a cn the pide naa tals two of Oakland's goals to de- by 76 pins, but falling 32 pics short to # : i : tractive sivtes, charmeens (
»— Ston, the Belleville Colts qualified {cr} tine manipulator of the Saar Day | feat Los Angeles “Richfields* by 3 /8¢: an extra point fer the total scr: fe ae ee ~
~ © the sectizn ‘honors in their group. Thes}{s a hard worker and the team Is net {Et218 10 1 in an exciting game of | High bowlers were Mohor 637 and A . duds poirot s Wwtlits fora j
E>. displayed a superior brand of hockey| weakened when he is cut. Bob Sentt Pockey Inthe California league, play- | McConnell 590. if of serviee: silks in many So Qo ° \
~~ tnjadministering a 6-2 lacing with th:/ was the hero of the fray and mazy|" at Hollywood, the eapital.of movie-! 1, 4 radies’ Softball League game| a Rayon Sea ie nile arielinilies Supersilk
: Periods, 1-1, 5-1, Tie team looked tle} fine things were heard near the pen-}©°%- bp between the Tigers and the Crescents! ‘ ARLES LA = 5
best from goal to certre, than they have | aity box of his playing by disinterestsq| The victory save Oakland. sécon'l | ine former won three points. and the! : 8 e 2 They are atl Presses fist
/ OA any occasicn this winter, and ap-| pariies, Hepe this Mttle puff won':|!ace standing and much of the team's | otter wor ene, the Tigers winning cu:| ‘ Prints Peat i hie’ Hose
parently have gene into their strid: | sweit the crarium, jsuccess was due to the performance? | on the total score by 22 pins. E. eaa| i have been mitch rediece j ‘
The deciding game of the section Wii! The Cadets gave a sterling contest (et the Brockvills man, who is playins with 609 was high bowler for the Tig. | Early arrivals ik Dee for quick clearance: anni Full. fashioned service welgit .
be on Thursday night in this city, when} but were simply cutclassed in ail dc-{St centre. The dexription of the ors and D. Belnap with 580 was the mPa Had oak Marat : . hose that give exceptionally good Ss
they hook up with Trerton. If they! partments. Bigelow in goa! Is a real boy|fame frequently contains the loctl | nest for the Crescents. | partinens ace. these. new! Rayon: Shida lal’ pas qaviehyy Nis iis Se ee tga eaec et ogks a
‘\ win they will be entitted to a play-cl!ig-q has a brilliant future. I is koy's name and gives him mark:d | tp a Majer Lea the Belle-| Prints,-they offer attractive de- ator service. ull range of colors
1 1 * ‘nctly 2 UUrC. | ESC 38 COR, Fy : gue game wene-| signs and new C&orings in the Price & * dacluding the shades forecast
The Belleville Colts are distinctly 2/and collected and every shot that beat {Credit for bis ability. ville Hardware and the Ponies had a! sty f ine 1 th
big Ice team azd although they dl:-!nim was earmarked for the twine Ie! In a letter recelved by a friend | merry old tussle with both teams break- better, qualiies; of7 Rayon: rab: é 7.35 paket pte
Played Uttle in the matter of Gocd|mad> some remarkable saves and the|here this werk, Jce states that the | ing even on the night's play, the Pon'es! rics. The first showing ct, yarc will “wear wonderfully, well

hockey in the first frame las: nlaht. sez re would have been larger but for Players on the Oakland team are ull
they came to in the succeeding chu::-j his ability. Power and Kennedy made young and a geod buach of sports.
kers and were all over the bes: team. 4 swell defense until Power was hurt They are cll evenly matched in abi-

taking the first game by 218 pins but| 1.50 to 2.25 r 2.00 :

lust the second by 101 pins and the;
‘ fnal by a Ione pin. Joe Legault's cgs!
An unpleasant accident happered. ‘n) ang then it was not so hard to navi-,Hty and werk well together. 'and D, Doran's 666 were the higliest;

the seccnd period. when Pewer, the cate the sheals. Armstrong, Rilcy andi Joe is evidently enjoying his sta¥jscores fcr their respective teams. —_| 9 ‘ :
brilliant deferise man for the Cadets i watson composed the forward line and )n the far west this winter and states} One game was played in the meu's j
soe pasar ca “1 580°C | they are a sm-oth working acgiegation Inat he gets a great kick viewing th? | junior league between the Bankers aud nS

appear In-\ they were cutskated by lev! ds culturists at work. © E
: ¢ tl yy the Belleville orange 2nd,lemon culturists at work.) the Rail Saw the former team taking
ames orly pea, ahoken up but we! team but made up for his deficieccy'and turning in to play his hozkes| all four points. Hicken and C. eegas|
cy soon wilted cn rs am He WESiby perfect tram work. They workedjat night in the land where the roses) bowled the highest stores for their
hastily picked up and rushed to Wie) ors fcr thelr drives and back checked are blooming. teams. =

Sa Tron se pddunes iat mere. call: | the entire pastime, being in perfect} Saundercock made the jump to Motor League z -~ —
that he had suffered a bad fracture sp] Conaiticn. Griffiths and Grant mads rrofessicnal ranks last year when he Ford Motors—
Es = 2 i. | 8Ccd allersates and worked hard when signed with the Saskatoon ““Sheiks MacFadden .. Mf ——
. Peniteng Hig nom was compltey thrown over the boards. in the Weittrm Canada League. He! ygoxam .. e
to aise Syarster He ea ia | The Play {hes many friends and admirers here| yrish ..,,
> Lchoraas pace Play cpered slow and there was litt'e wheSere gratified at his success. Macklem

‘was badly shaken up but not irjureq!
to any extent, Otherwise the game wos! sen Diss
clean and Nard fought with Jce Smi

ver during the first five!
thi minutes. Henry Canning brought thz} The above mention:d player will bs
“) Belleville reoters who were present in remembered by many Belleville fans

HOGS Ss tccssvecetseekenes oe

: : - cane

* handling a ipperr: aig | Jarce numbers to their feet with a per- for his playing with Brockville Intez- City Batters—

: Credit was given to Bob Scott for: fect Tush that PBigplow was nearly m:diate hockey team Al. Hitchen . 454
his clever display of the wizter pas.) auent tapping. Johnry Canning tox _——— Durean .. 397 es
Ume. His effert was rewardéd witt|9) m0 Pass from Ethier to work in oe 5 H. Vande . . 307
four geals all of them by clever | Armst: is and Pow ae e's pads, Collegiate Girls Russ Smith ae. 405
and every time he secured the tubber} they phe hard mat Vee Se oe 3 : Ralph Smith ......eeeeseeees 580

z <p. c= 5 a :
be Warten ue fe opposing teain. vite team was bunched and looked vers W on b 2 4-20 2043 > :
skated like mad all evening. The sty:e eaten at pies Just 5 question if they i 'y Rigsgs— ; | | § Reo bi
of play was entire!y suited to his game a rcs npc eies nis ite brmsemrpe Stirland .. 399 z :
and he looked the best man on the t¢ | pr ocee dings wath tis feat date Pan | Buskethall Match At “Napanee| Drew ....- + 50 Dd) A Ra Ci NG
‘The long bus ride in’ the cotd tighten-|Focnea down and sh tthe rebound! Was Thrilling At All T. MacConnell ..... see 400 } =
ed the boys-up a2d it icok them a pe:-! rae and shot, the rel sun Times | CG. Mott .v.......000 -. 585 co TIME?
fod to get started. ‘They went into the eame back to Riley and after giving | A. MacConnell ......... cress 590 e
1s corners after the puck carrier and was pe} — hee Kick \to bring it up to! rast evening the first game in the | —_ > * ;
Bs when the Cadet stick, Mipped it into the twire. The iinree-cornered tle for the junior cup 2007 ‘ See
* easily left behind, whe Cadets! penecitie tes ecicaiths ‘alee: bucl | :

By. would circle. | Saati adtowed: tt. Watean: came down| iy" ™s oH Totiredllegiate asket~ | — abvher's— Invitations are out for tite gayest dances of the winter season

3 ‘Edd‘e Thomas gave them w stiff lec-} #4 st. va‘son came dOWAlhay League was played in Napanee | Mchor .. looki hei drob

Ss ae and hit the pest with his drive and!) i , and smart men and women are looking over their wardrobes .

r ture in the rest period and they came 73 with Belleville Ccllegiate defeating | Meraw .. ‘ $ 4

: out ts show their wares. They checi:- | M62 Yung took command. Sect: Sas! nananre-24-00. The winner of this; Corr'gan . $35 _ critically. Evening frecks must be charming indeed to attend
backed better and did not try the cor- eateped de centre see, and VnterceD cd Sieame play Trenton juniors for the: White .. fe 496 these affairs. If your dancing frock has been wern a bit, let

beautiful pass. He streaked for the! junior cup. f Pl. Lee 2.2... cccccccceccoee 455

ner stuff so much. Once they lost the }bine ine of the o ; | is beauty for the next dance, and if you are wearln
= ke ne opposition ard when|~ . A | us renew Is y 3 y' earing
rybber, they went back to centre letithere let blaze azd the tying gosi was], su Game “as ® tense one with the) 2639 @ new evening gown on that night, send it here, the next day,
and waited fer the play to come to! 1.290g. Power made Derby move fast] SOT ted man; timés. The ttems | F : igntys 9
them. It §s the only style cf hocke3.! co. his drive and Grant was handed a\ "eit “ery evenly matched and showed |° Ladies’ Senior League for a thorough cleansing before creases or traces of perspira A

that car. be played on a big ice sus! donate for tripping. Day ond Watson|*k#! in team work and in throwing | Tigers— tien stain can mar\it. Men's evening clothes are given special
'

a
3
Sa a cn A

ed, once they 3 for the baskct. E, Whalen .........+ a. 699 i
teoke by he lcopattion carlo thes | evened trae ae. cep a but i With the score 20-20 in the lest | 1 Ethier .. S14 - attention, and we are experts in the cleaning cf fragile, delicate
. fd tar: 2. + 7 score 2 $
Si Dea eng LAr She Pe peried and but a few minutes to co,) 1%. Mason wi

in on top of Bigelow quickly. Ancther} ooceg wit ints - fabrics.
esed with Day ntre ice {excitement was high. Belleville gain‘¢| A. Ross ... :

imprevement noted was the:r cagerness Ss. d Period as

to pass the puck. The passes were giV-] Arer 9 ieee ia Rare talk is the! on? basket and before the -final| H. Reddick ..........t-.-.-++ 57!
en slow and deliberate, the passer bei! dreesing oom, the team came batk with! whistl@ blew succteded in gaining an-
ing up befere letting g¢ the subber.! other bringing the score to 24-20 in

eee | ae MODERN AND 4 ss |

arush. After three minutes of end to
end hockey, Sectt grabbed a Icose puck! thelr favour.

Thus their rushes were rot called back

fer offsides and the Cadets were hard] i, center ice ard beat Bigelow, Siort;! The ‘Trenton-Belleville game, that | V- Wheeler .........-.6--0603 ait
put to stave off their determination. | ater Johnny Canning antiea Bob 2/Will follow. as a result of last night’s| D- Belnap .... ans = 192 Front-Street. - - Phone 729° © Belleville. x
nsarasieh Gueaeiart ee eed on wataweet pass and he again turned the | Sucetss ee ne Se interesting ee . ped ae : pigeet
= < enly called o2 ty) trick. ‘The both goals were clever ef-|CRC aS eville girls are in good! - S- Ford~.... 5 :

make four or five saves and he d'd' sorts and the team received, a nice £0rm. PRNCURE Site Ser SoS 2838 ss ae. If Modern Cleaned —It s C-L-E-. A-N
them with his, accustomed a oe de-! and from the crowd. Day worked in| Miss MacGregor of Queen's refereed 2413 y

3 fense of Ethier and Young bioc edt MOTE | close but was beat by the gealie and, the game. Lunch wes “served to Major Lea ~

+. effectively than they have presious!y| serery made the nicest play ‘of the;the teams and Iater’a dance was heid aac i # zided

“ this wirter and carried the puck bet-| hohe when he went to his knees to/on the “gym” floor. Bellevile Hardware—

ter. They broke from their positihs | gave a drive by Armstrorg. Power ana| Lineup
faster and were always flanked: w th’ Simpson collided and the game was] Nap2nee—Forwards, K. MasFarlanc,
wing men. Ethier played his best 88M2)neid up, while Power was carried off, J. MeTlwaine. centr? M. Exley, side
of the season, while Young's stickhand- Scott shct and Jeffery made another Centre G. Joyce, defense J. Grahan.,
ling was a treat in spots. Hs BOWl} yo rrect save. Young stickhandied all|M. Walters.
“was a brilliant effort and he should |; way through bul the rubber slipped! Belleville — Forwards Gladys Ureh.
have had a couple more. The defeace | away from'him. He was not to oe de-!Bertha Gilbert.
was clean in their biccking and in this nicd and his next end to end rush took! Bertha Gilbert, centre Helen Tilley.
Way gave the team seas whee waged Sab jhim in for a goal. He pulled Bigelow {tide centre, Gertrude Boulter, defense
during the game, Ethter‘can play clean | out of the net before twir'zg the rub- }Eileen MacLaurin, Mary Lee, Mar-
K hockey when he wants to and he shew- ;bzr. Bofere the period ended Bcb Sz:tt ijorie Moore. .
\ ed a reat Bee ere ar eee ; | was handed another pass and he made}. Belleville subs— Lillian: Naylor, for-
‘a Werk z i ee atett jeu cf the tally. ward, Margaret Chant, forward.
ee Aig sive Pech n "| Belleville protected their lead with} Trenton junjors and senior boys’
wirg made many ns pays haat § wi nice defensive heckey with an oceas-.tcams also pMyed last evening and
i hays been weet Atatinsn bbe eisnac,{40Hal rush, The Cadets carried the} succerded in beating the Napane:
i bermette os Alerter tard and was Py bet Simpson worked in clase to boys In both encounters. Refreshments ,
~ hae y did cal just be. make jt interesting. Jchcory Canning | were served to the visitors and a‘ SO- |
rewarded with a splendid goal just made ‘a pretty rush down the boards/cial half hour or so was spent. |
|
i
'
}
|
|
|

Mitchell

Junior League ©

Rail Saw—
Cc. Keegan
Brown .
-<Gill ....
Ford ...+.0.

BS fore time. Heary dn ccentre outplayes land Watson then carried in to score on

a his peat but had ted Led er “nis own rebound. This only. spurred)

Be shosting. He morked yt i Kiel the Believiile team on and they teri!

oe many times, but shot ans ore eat. {command of the play, Simpscz, Day

stead of carrying the puck in and beat=! 114 score made nice rushes and Johnny

Re ing the goalie from close range. Gcors| Canning was ‘rewarded for his hard

a Simpson patrotied the right boards and) ycik, when’ he went 'rlaht: In ite "scare

‘. was there all nigt:. He check-backed the last geal

ee well qnd his shot was always a threat | S

B Hie fed his centre ice reguigrly and was} Belleville ~ Kingston ueen Alexandra School ;
a tetera thee. DWF. thee Gea See a. Le Carl Read’s Radio Message

Bi = SS Jeffery Bigelow id y ;

ep seen ISONCTY ce ee cece eeccentasenecs 10W lero the Parents,— | a

x PPR aaa PS | b ; }

: J ! : Only 219 pupils out of a total of 416 No. 6 (Intimate Talks Upon an Interesting Question) ” z

YOURS cc ccsccccceccsccccscscccs Power
-. Kennedy

x .

aed Law Ethier cccccsseessecccsters
wy PRICES le ae seeseseceseceeee Armstrong
suc

B]

were present every day during the — ee

month. ° : at 2 ITU
We fully realize that there has been) 4

much sickness but many of our boys}

Being the Sixth of a°Series of Intimate Talks With Radio Uscrs and Prospective Users.
CONCENTRATE AND CO-OPERATE FOR BEST RESULTS.

i . ys £F j rs ails
49) IGIMPSON ow cas ssceccevascesces we Ritey ify a hast Miracles coy Creamy RADIO SERVICE is the mast important part laf the proper enjoyment of a
ee : radio set.» As your physician Keeps your body taned up se that yew can, get the

J. Canning .... . Watson

U 4

We believe many such cases might} . ‘ . + :
4 have been avoided. : Ht most enjeyment out of life your radio service man keeps your radio set tuned up so
Y- Griffis} “An we ask is for co-operation in this | orree thal the best possible results are obtained. | Justa word, of adviee, lo get the best
x Boer ea Sia arig sana EA MCN TE Grane respect from the parents, bd results in radio serviee you should concentrate and co-operate. Buy your set from
i First Period ‘4

Bs

|
i
M. W. Mott, Principal. & Susans an experienced radio dealer whe can promise aml deliver continuous and satisfae- -
: learns etre seat eeneee ce —_—_—-— | Urea ae teh Nts tory sevice: including good tubes and parts when necessary. Cofcentrate © and
& ee eeolt ge stanreny sarge: a beret hebhire| co-operate, dow! fil about seallering your trade and patronizing every new dealer
iS Sea rey eeectiee | aan as penn rien oa reies | ear neyetere Cae etyeca? | 25c a BAG who pops inte the business fora time, CONCENTRATE ON” YOUR SERVICE
4 Don’t Miss it! Erileville—Scott (J. Canning) .... 5.05] LONDON, Ont., Feb. 1. — ‘sp)—| or MAN. and sive him all ef your radia business then you ean expect the best of,

| Belteyftis—Young Raosbouebon ee 17.15] While the baitiff, who was taking them G EE N 3 S vesulls, : _— . re at ‘

| Eellevile—Scott (H. Canning? .. 19.35]:0 Mimico Reformatory, went Into the) = 2 H é ca Cees

{ Third Period’ station to*file telegram to Mimico|# sc ee THE R ADIO SHOP Carl Read Speaking
Bays: - R.M.C.—Watson .. , &.25 Jauthorities, Lawrence “Burns, Charles | Dru Store 5 ‘ ;
ag C J Symons Ecneville—J. Canning .......... 17.9%} Lasch and Thomas O'Shea, vanes | : g 228 Frent Strect. BELLEVILLE : Shes: Phone 1570
§ e bd dr Peraltics ‘ youths made a break for liberty. They|= phone 138 Prompt Delivery =: E A
B MEN'S STORE me Belleville—Day, Scott, Eihicr. were captured an hour later in a gar- |
ee Y | RALC—Grart, Watson, age and taken to the Reformatory, © gy mmr tne Ra

anf Pace 7 “el

OTHE E-DATL¥.ONTANIO-SATURDAY, FEPRUARY 2,1929

——— =o

_ FOR SALE ee if
Be J] Piss 6 weeks old. Apply W. N. ad Here It Is,

Beott, Foxboro. f2-1t.
i Bi Stare 3 yea CS auies [JRE erelest Throat, Coun and Ten |
and, sound, well broke, single and | si) remedy known. works
Apply Clifférd’ Keteheson, a wonuete |
f2-6t.| and is guaranteed. Good results orj
"| PFYOUBLE Brick House No. 43 and| money back Try it. Mrs. Sybilla
45 Dundas, St. Reasonzble terms.
; Apply Chas. Whelan, Real Estate | SPabs’s Tonsilitis. eM
Notary” Public. ete. Ofics: (Agent, 29 Bridge St, East f31-4t. | Frankford, Stirling and Belleville
druggists. ‘

merenki Telepboas. 265; ‘

i a 7 ALBERTA SERTA Coal, Anthracite Col,
Coke ard Wood by J. D. Nelson,

329 Prone St. Phone 8st. $0-1w.

Furst Class eight roomed semi-
detached revicence. 61 Alexander

—_

—

McINTOSH BROS.
Special: Sale of fader Underwear
. Ladies’ Geetee Ladies? Geetee | * Surnbull’s Woe? zeravests i

‘VESTS : VESTS VESTS AND DRAWERS. Lennard’s all wool vests

Long or. shart sleeves, V in Cimafy Cut slyle, sizes Natural and eream, short in Camfy eut and opera =

or round neck, fine pare TT na Re ST lup. fine Swiss ribb, sizes
wool Ceetee quality, sizes 38 to Fi. o Regular $2.50 (| | y ae 6 HE

——_—————
| MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

Harry Wagner. of Toronto, Teacher oz
Hawailan Gultar, Ukulele, Tencr Ban-
jo. Studio over Doyle's Drug Store,
teaches in “Selleville, Friday, and
; Saturday of each week. Por further
j barticulars call at ies Drug Store.

0 bast $2.95 = sizes 38 to be. > SBSyand 40. Also | trunk
arte eas Regular. Sete | value, ~ Sale . Regular S195, sale biuumers to mateh special
: | $1.95 : $1.59 ~~ = ~—s- $1.00 each :

YF)WELLING. general store, barn, store 1
house and land in Cannifton now

.

MERCURY PURE WOOL BLOOMERS er SILK PLAITED BLOOMERS
in shades of flesh: cream and rose, unshrinkable, pure Sub-slandard dine of real value-in shades of grey, gold,

Chas. A. Payne and R. D j pairfield. 5 veins _ NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
an "Money te loan on mortgage airfield Sta PARTNERSHIP

made. <Offices: ap LE acy iaiioen Seven Bose Ce STAKE NOTICE tha! the Partner wool, sizes 3% lo 42. Regulae 1. 49 black ant pink. Sizes 3G lode. 1 1% :
; : Ressonable terms. Small deposit. wil | Ship heretofore subsisting between $L95. Sale .... 2.220. Earp ete Regular $1.49. Sale 2... 22+. 255 ees .
= _ | sell anv two or more houses. Fine op- Levi J. Burkity, and Arthur Herbere Bee Sil eds Bork a eles eee eo —— oe Nino Eo -
<WWALERIDGR, ‘CAMERON & 00 |rortunity of owing your own home. | OPPS iale Motor Sales." has this =a 5
ito the tate P, 8 Wal-| Ample time te pay purchase m “Parkdale Motor Sales.” has this | LADIES’ COMBINATIONS—ALL SIZ LADIES’ COTTON VESTS
Eaacteg il unt Drees Bee masala Lani olfered.. W. N. Penton. at ; Begehonrst pts preyed | Heavy ribbed cotton, Turnbull make, straps long or Silk striped. V neck and short sleeves. and strap. Sizes

short sleeves, ankle or knee length. 1 35 lo 42. Regular 75e.
g 29 _ 69¢

aN ore AD be paid iterate Leta tendiall |
Regular $1.75. sale oe ee ee eee ce gee ! Se Se ont em

[PROM 340 to M2 Property Situated | Accounts owing ty th= :aid: Pirm av |
ibe Front St. yenssarey two stores, te be — oe. Legge for ar
flats out-buildings, % acre Isnd.j justment. a nnerie Street.
GQ. DONNAN, COUNTY CROWN | Snore or less cn Island: Apply OFlyfn! DATED this 12th day of: Januzry. '
\ ©” attathey, Barrister, Solicttor, Not-. a. O'Fisnn. ng-fstf, | 1929.
Beas. ele Offices: Court House, | ————_ ) L. J. Buckler
2 eqeeers. Ontario, ~ | \YELLOTE Cream Separator. ‘Lister | Witness: 2 E. J. Butler. A.W Lives
Lighting Plant. Windmills Engines,! 129.
BARRISTER | Usbtning ads, Aflikers, Wceod ans:
Tron Pump, some good uted Separc-) == me
eee, Olen: toe for auie cheap. W. et Soha. NOTICE: TO CRFMTTORS AND
Stir! pinnacle Street! fon-rf. OTHERS

WANTED IN ‘THR MATTER oP TES

X
| eSrATE OF Alemeds" Greavts, late

jthe City of Relleville. in the County |
HELP WANTED Fi FEMALE

pentenyere tess, oh
- "Gouna Boras lot Hastings. Spinster, Deceased.
ides 3.x; Solicitors” Bank a! you con become independent. Sel

NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN pur-

ded fy suant to the R: Statutes of On-

Pret aptagy oll nari our exclusive dresses. Write Dept. | taric, 1927, Chapter 250. Section 51,
th: (Rage er ogtm | 100 P.O. Box 1685, Montreal. J26,2.9.16.

Belleville, Ontario.

——-.———_l—__— — —_— ——__--— —.-- -——. wins oes

Men’s Department Specials

Men’s Al! Yoo} :! Boys’ Ali Wes 1 Mien’s Ail Weol } Mien’s All Weo!
! » SWEATERS~ GLOVES | SHIRTE AND DRAWERS

WORK SOX_... 2
Ribbed lines, values to

; Coat swealers with bwo Greys. brown, fawns, efe.

Sryeseeg: Tres. gl . ; . . i > 2
Speelal lines, wit colors. t pnachets all woot quality, |
“Gs, S&s, S25 ond ; : 34 !

j

i]

Splendid gloves for all 31.95. on sale, cach, all

slzes

|
49c | $1.19

purposes,

SEs, Oro, S24 on } wives 24 lo 3%
=
|

Sais $7.33 each

SS TT Se

&8e piv

; BOYS’ KNiCKERS MEN’S ALL WoOoL FLANNEL SHIRTS
Tweeds, all fully Pnee and warranted te i 33 Grey and khaki color. all sizes for 1 39
i)

ve earth al serviee. All sizes. <.. . theese Onsale sires ares ocala weore terete deerme oes

' McINTOSH BROS.

ROOM and 3 and Board for young man,j Greaves late of the City of Bellevilic, |
Public Accountant
signed, on cr before the 8th day of
tended to. Write or call on M. Mar-
ed, written ‘wp monthly, and closed. jestate, among the nartles entitled |

convenience for car if possible. |in the County of Hastings. who died |
Box “Y™ Ontario Office. f2-2t. ee or sbout the 26th day of December. j
“ Andity. ati” Investigations made; | Moreh. 1929.
Income Tex Meports prepared; Pin-|-us 12 Colborne St. Belleville. N-1n -Im! _ AND NOTICE I9 FURTFER
3 YANTED—H:ar from owner good thereto havine regerd only to such
~ Bagh E Middleton, ¢/ ip Quinte Vul- a) farm fer sale. Cash prises, pa’ |¢claims ef whith they shall then Ree |
§ canking Company, 150 & St, City. |

thst all creditcrs and others havin,
2 ‘ "Office: . Bellevill en. | claims against the Estate of Alm~y |
at 7 4 +t roe
ay Box “¥" Ontirio Office. __#'*- l'Soz8. are requested to forward thelr |
LIVE Poultry Wanted. Highest cash] claims, duly proven, te the under-/
| prices paid. Orders promptly at-
ancial” Statements drawn up; <Ac- | GIVEN thet after the said date th:
counting systems Installed books open- FARM WANTED executor will Froczed to dis:ribute ths |
ticulers. D. P. Bush, Minneapolis. ; nctice.
Minn. : 26129. | DATED at Brlleville this 3lst dzy 0° |

a22-ly.

January, AD. 1929. 4
DEXTAL arrarsnegag |" Wallbtidze. Cameron & Company GEEN’S DRUG STORE | on Why net keep your baby ‘
TOLET ares = sa | Y : Wh t warm with oa beautiful
2 eiexiits ae ee ding. i ONL | ] e + White Robe Lined and 00 e S
See as es a ESS ¥ pentay | ket of while fell. This “4
GOUTH hall. of double House. Ccr- a ca a 29.16. | OPEN TOMORROW : ibe’ will Taal for aie yk
Yoer Octavia and Cather'ne St. Rent : } “\ real bargai :
ke fer month. Apply R. — ‘ — = ur pL Rha sy a ; FE d
mtts-tf | ° is = * Q
' esrarce | SMILES AND SUNSHINE ; ‘Sale Price urs an

| PRONT bedroom. also small bed-| In loving memsrr of cur der Lil-) ‘
room with board and ure of sit-| lan, late wife of Russ:ll C. Woodley. | The gold lure of California may now |
iting room. Terms rrasonable. Good} who passed away one year ago today. | be mostly history but its attractions
location, 13 Forin St.. Phone 1258-M. | February 2nd. jare equally inviting though of a dif
{1-3t.- —Father and mother Woodle;. {ferent hue. The gold of sunny days
AS LOCEB i2-1-.| nd the frostless moonlit evenings’
Pt BTUCCO — WALL BOARD STORE next to = aA Fire Station. ;now lure the holliday _sdventurer -
lv to R. Ely Grocer. 01 inter playgrounds. Gre:
' phone 36. f | “BUSIN ZSs LINERS cg sy heathens to laze away} Mr. George Simmons announces the. vity and elcctro-dy= amics ang was raid Tenement houses in futuristic de-
SS - aa {an afternoon or byways fringed with | engagement of his only daughter.!to have required 10 years {er assem-'signs, have been erected by the city
L ARGE store premises, corner “corner Front Wie’ do raat: esi olfice palm trees for leisurely exploratlor.. Paar Elizabeth, to Everett Henry | biage. {cf Amsterdam, Holiand.
Street and Victoria Avenue, form- not. KBEF uonery. y | Then there is golfing, motoring, boat-' Black, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs..) nsis! . 2 .
erly occupied by Kellaway Grocery, !and school supplies becacse we sell ishi ding for those so in- The work consis's cf a si. - paSt) Venezuela is expected to produce
so razidly. that thre fs no age-okt{ 88- fishing. riding | Henry Black,, Trenton, Ontario, the! pamphlet titled “Zur Einheitlizata!
cquipped with shelves, ete. Good bus- Baas clined. And to get to California, board! adding to take place- ve uletly | Pena xf cath =0°7 11 '900,00) tazs of coffe: this season.
aos ‘with ux The James Texts buy }2 Ge nxe ‘Canadian Pacific. train. Tt g ry quietly | Feigthezrie.” The price is ene mark.

Millinery

a —————————————

MEDIUAL

of peers

iness corner. Possession Feb. 1st, Aap |
Xe SS R. W. Adams & Son, 24 Victoria Ave. ae quanti = an = Ae Jesves Toronto dally at 9.00 pm. and | Sbout the middle of February. about 25 cents 2 ALL ora —————_——
= ‘Phone 858. cr | the customers the bene “traverses a route unsurpassed in scenic X—X—X . The pamphlet consists cf words ang ——=———
§0-¢' ¢
wrod font Se Bella iat tee 24, special offsr of six ruled seritslers [67 | peauty—~ Mr. F. J. Pollitt of Kingston, is! mathematical formutae which ore tot :
ran a" FAOUSE. 207 Albertst. AD Neal; |# quarter—a grest surprite. | Any Canadian Pacific Agent will Ispending a few days at the home 2f ally incomprehensible to the ordicary
decorated. Apply, phone 1316-W. F reripiedig Mig heden gag: tg his son, Mr. L. W. Pollitt, Boswell! jayman. A learned professor of the,
—— at yo! care - ‘ S
i waDIUM feasioottats | -———— I FRIQIDINE ‘ten, and will-tell you more of the 1 Steet Russian Academy of Sciences dessrid- |
. FWO Apartments, three rooms each, PERMANENT WAVE excellent service to this land are a 5 ies neg = bee ccs pet bd
™ au conveniences, possessi at | shine. a MRS, HAROLD BLRTE - crack”; ard s ed for the mos:
DR. A.B BAFENED once. Apply S. J. Fisher aaa The Frigidine Method has wo.) —= | careful study by the mast expert Math- |
Rye, Ear, Nose end Three: : ‘ +. {highest awards in permanent waving | BIRTHS Mrs, Harold Burtt aicad at tiie hems! ematicians. |
ye Examination assem N2-tf. | contests at Liege. Belgium; Parts 3 <f her son Harold, in Shannonvills,| &
PHONE pe < = a | France, and other exmibitions. we eran eg ianenee eee. bye) carly today. She has S-en in ailng} r
Omce:, €t Campbell sree - ; FISHER’S AUCTION SALES have installed a duplicate of the panes Hotpid W. Barretti—a son. f2-1t. [Nealtn for some time. “Th: late Mrs | GROUP BUYING CONSIDERED |
De a aie mane fet tae eae an i Sak = Burtt was daughter =f late Mr. ad Ars, | |
tsa Frederick: jis the only machin? of its kind I Ss M Bickwith, «being born in| BY THE LOCAL GROCERS}
; ~~ Pa Con. 6. Sidnty, 1 mile west of Boieatie. Ont. Murenes ng zie = : Ly
ae FARM INSURANCE The scientific. cool. safe method | Shannonville. Shz ‘eaycs a family vt ' %
™* area Feb. 6th: John J. Fitzgerald. | which gi " ht hair the app22r s. i five children, Albert and Bert of Belle- j |
Rates very reasonable — call and ser| Lot 29, Con. 2, Thuriov “xtra larse beltege ef telig. "beautiful. natura? war’ | = - ville, Mrs. Agnes Sager, Niagara Falls, | A Lespimcs of vn ohogerrie
=> 28 before renewing policy. We sav |Salc. hair, Ne fingtr or water waving is} Mrs..¢Dr.» Andrews of Buffalo, N. Nerman Burtt cf Beriinzt=n and Arth. | Of te chy, was: Be ast ni y
; |
\ you money Fridzy. Feb. 8th: Colen & Katccr- j necessary. 'y? and Mrs. (Dr.) Ince, Sacrement).: ur and Harold ef Sharnonvitle, cne s's- | © considered the proposition of group) '
THE - pane Lawrie 18, Con. 1, Tycniinaza! Call at Madame Pearl's and buy ai aa. were guests of Mr. and. Mrs. E> ter, Mrs. Margarct Hudgins, South Da- | buying ao ae Lites the |ehalln| Last Tome Today
rd so thats theart, mot! \ a |stere y! a serious question for T¥
H. BF. KETCHESON |, Tres. Feb. 12th: Wm. Kincald. Lot [ee » Hat can Fete one er tiate biee a orig aaa ear iac Prete Peboet eset arnt of eer the areas and it was ceded from | Sd oer thors
9, cn. 1, Hungerford.- j 5 e 1 ending = aci 3 — eer
Co.. LIMITED AN the cate Apeh aeons itaE@iteales beg fermantnt wares as a gift from ents “ the werk. The funeral will be held cnj all angles. No resolutions were eal Ment+y —Twesday —Wednesday
2 BRIDGE ST. BELLEVILE [It will be worth sour whic to attend. |" Mr Geo. C. Fel'ows, AWAMACS i X—X—X | Menday. oe nor was a definite policy decided on SERB,
All sates at one o'clock. \cosmnstolcgist. of New York City, onc Mr. Leo. McWilliams returned home, ae [Ponies eis woe ee held | DONT MARRY
“ of America’s outstanding rermanca‘-{ with his father and insther, Mr. and} For years Mother Graves’ Worm Ex- Lbeteee ass eA eee Married or not, you'll ¢ Lois
peatenastereoe ts 2 §. j. FISHER& SON | jwave specialists, will personally be 2 H. McWilliams, who have been ‘terminator has ranked as reliable ee \]] Mcran and Neil Hamil on * Some
Ontarfo Land Surveyor and Regis Registerec ; | aadame. Pearl's: BATU 283 ; Siaee ‘pending the last coupte of wecks with worm preparation and it always main- i]] men make wives out of their,
ih Professions] Cri feet PeEATy ith. ake 3 aim in Detroit. tains its reputation. sweethearts and others make’
rand reegip aileron and abd Deserioc INSURANCE & auc ease 4BT-14t X= Kast aenceaenn’ Lie N: sweethearts out of their wives. ”
“| or. and Mrs. A. P. Allen angfftob- | EINSTEIN'S LATEST aie Leis Moran in a dual role of an
- ae °. BOX & {305 Front Street ,. Phone 168 ——- 8; 5 ; \ Last Time Today - {]] old fashioned girl and a modern
Bellevi!'e FEATHERS {ert Tannahill left today tor yf York BOOK JUSTCOLT, 3 ; a i WINGS Cone i]} nzgper’ in A niisvions; ramances
H | frem whence they will sail the Med ‘ BIT FOR IDLE HOUR Ne : i|| which proves it is easier te give
a ———— You can have your feathes bed i 2 xt crate. ; 4 ~—With sound effects } L i
imade into a Sanitary ten-roll ease | HFFAS hean;for..a\ nine weet {ff Monday —Tuesday —Wednesday ff} || advice than take it. Also “New- ‘ a
aeCr 10N 8 Sane p Tess OF Dont orteE aS enables Mr. T emapeats has been con leer aden? rteaine eerie ase | GINGBER GT THE: G i | ahaa Bie eared : : “Wg
and Curling Heuschotd effcets of the iste Mas. {prices. Drop a card to Dominicn) Mt Tenny r one . ry | § Taran the algh and @ ii] atso.a’ Trackless Trolley comedy.
free. Golden Glint Shampot j Mullett, 280 Coleman St. M:znday./Festher and Mattress Co.. 221 anu{ fincd to his home through Hness for; of. relativity, was published Jan. 30. Knight of Days’ eee “y . Pas :
: §0c; Hair Cutting 35e - Ved: 4th, at one-thirty o'clock. Geo. |St. and our agent will call. | the past two weeks, is recovering, buti It had been explaired in advance as; { 3
given to scalp treat- |O. Tice. Auctioneer. Phone 433, £1-2t | jtt<-¢-, ‘not abie to be out yet. _ ‘dealing with the relations between gra-* i
appointments phone 1443 ; = — ———— —— — <=
over Cherry Press “Sas Sinecaewemetass - mitt Sas kp ~ ~ ;
Se ae : : - - Re
ats . —————o | * it iB I~ WHAT WOZ THE
Aes SP yresER AN yo SHEIS et. ] | SSS OSELOE ep fi
Tes NWHEN GHC COMES HOME ¥ } ; of
LADIES’ Ses ee oneucarr
‘ HES) GOLOSHES. ten E50ME AN’ WANT WHEN) HEAR
\ TO coMr IN WOR CRYIN’
HALF SOLED, REPAIRED 2 NSUSE AN SE! ! ROSS
in dlack Gr brown, called for and GLAD WITH HER: } AN LETHE:
“Delivered —— THRO’ : 3 1 v . Samar
; ARMS . fF * 3 : 7%

Belleville Vulcanizing Co. AROUND ME -

PHONE Gl

-

——

Prax! Service
JN. Bentley |

“Fhene 1698 200 Dundas St. |
Special attention to private driving.

. = P
5 v

pal
~
=

“The Presbyterian’ Church

ST. ANDREW'S
REV. G. P. DUNCAN, B.A., of Stratford, will preach
at 14 am. and 7 p.m. by ;
Morning Service 11.00; Sunday School at 3.00; Evening Service 7.00.
Lan ee .THE MUSIC
Morning—Introlt—“Holy, Holy, Holy” (Maker)
‘Anthem—"O Jesus Thou Art Standing”—Mrs, Bell and Mrs, Mantle
Offertolre—Sonata (Mendelssohn) -
Evening—Introlt “Nunc Dimittis” QMaker)

Anthem—“Sing. O Daughter of Zion)
Offertolre—Selections from Wagner.

Director of Musio— Emest Wheatley, Mus. Bac, ARCO.

‘Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock—Prayer Service conducted by Rev. Dr.
W. S, MacTavish.

Se

.

Bridge Street United Church

llam—THE CRY OF THE FORSAKEN CHRIST. Comominion Service
_ $-minute talk to Young Folk on “The Worm in the Appie.~
245 pm—Sunday School and Men's Association. Rev. C. E Clarke,
M. A, speaker.
700 p.m.—THE ART OP LIVING WITH PEOPLE.
, THE MUSIC
AM —Anthem—“Just As I Am” (Bowles) F
Orgen Olfertory—“Barbarole™ (Tschaikowsky.)
PM—SPECIAL SERVICE OF SONG.
Anthem—“The Lord is My Light™ (Speaks)
Organ —Intermezzo (Mascagin)
.” Contralto
McKinnon. —
Anthem—“Saviour Thy Children Keep™ ‘unaccompanied? Sullivan.
“Jesper Song—“Nune Dimittis™ (Barnby>
3S, M. Anglin, B. A, choir leader.

“The Great Awakening” (Kramer) —Mrs. Glen

¥. P. Hunt, AAG.O. organist

POON TOPO PL EPL IL OP OPP DPOPLOOOPS

HOLLOWAY ST. UNITED CHURCI1.j; TABERNACLE UNITED CHURCH

Rev. L. 5. Wieh', BA, BID. Pasto: | Lypetitod siarhsa spear mies ra i
a '

11 am—The Pastor, ~The Death of I '
Christ Nesdful” «Communion 11 am—The Minister. !

230 —Sabbda Bib! 230 p.m.—Sunday School.
Ganehre th School and Bible; 3°) m.—The Minister.

700 pm.—The Pastor, “Bible Relis- THE MUSIC i
lon—The Supreme Need of Today.” | Morning—

Alec, Gerdon. Mrs. M. P. Duff
der. Organist and Choirleader
Anthem—“Jesus Lover of My Soul”
— | «Schnecker)
REGULAR BAPTIST CHURCH. ae Solo— Arabesque (Karg-
ellews” t St
- rreeovdeh + Chorus—"The Divine Lullaby” (Pin-
Rev. H. E. Buchner, BA, Pastor. | suti>
2 pm.—Sunday School. Erenins—
» Sanday. 3 Dm.—"A Banquet Where en them—"Like as the Hart (Hea-
the Guests Were Welghed.” Offertory Solo — Romance (Jensen)
Wednesday. 8 pim.—Prayer Meeting| Solo—“Spirit of God" (Brown) —
-as 2 Jane Sireets S Mrs. B
- Thursday. Ppm.—Women’s Prayer = tap
Meeting at 290 Ann St. Octette —(A. Capelta) “Lead us in
Miss Wanda E. Riggs, Pianbt.

Everyone Welecmc

E. C, Moynes,
Lea

Thy Way.” (Roberts) — Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Duff. Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Fos-
ter, Dr. Haffner, Messrs Stillman,
| Moorman and Sis.

VICTORIA AVE, BAPTIST CHURCH | THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
JOHN ST. PRESBYTERIAN
A, Ulltlard Jones, Minister. Rev. Robt. Hall. BA. BD, Minister.
4 am—"The Experience of Being | Seve at ae guns eniees.
Foiven™ j inday : "
32 o'clock-—-The Lore’s Supper. {230 p.m. THE MUSIC
3 pm—Bible School. | sorning
“Whe er =
1 carne my geun Cats | Anthem—"His Merey Endureth tor
Meteektar som We shall meet | Ever” (Stainer?
av. 8 nmM—We sholl mee! at. ere
with the Bible Society in Tabernacie; Organ Olfaory—“At “Daybreak

Chureh. (Rossini) 3 arene
° | Soprano Solo—“Eve Hath Not Seen”
Laura D. orb pe Lec ss AAC.O. | (Gaul)— Mrs. Leo Riggs.
Orga and Chelr Leader | Evening—
} Anthem*Hast Thou ° Not Heard”

= 7 { «Phlueger)
ST, THOMAS CHURCH | Orgcn Offertory — “Evening Bells" |
Rev. 3. L MLA. Vicar. | (Macfarlane)

Quartette— “Jesus Thou Art weal
Reo'ory. 70 B idse Street East Ting” «Shepherd: -- Miss He'en Bes

February Ord, Sexagesima Sunday. | combe, Mrs Harry Hill. Mr. J. D. San-
& am—Hotv Communion , kler, Mr. Richard Arnott.

pe Communion and Sea Mz. Leo Riggs. Organist and Cholr- |
3 pm.—Sunday School. | maret

4 pm—Holy Baptism.
7 pm.—Evensong and Sermon.

“evn MOVIES |

EMMANUEL REFORMED cuurcir!
Rector—Rev. George Marshall. |

AT TRE REGENT }
ss |
k ~Ginsberg the Great” with George}
RES abit bets Address and Holy) yoy a Warner Bros. ‘production |
3 p.m.—Sunday School and \Bible |comes to the Regent Theatre Mon- |
Classe‘, | day for a run of three days. This stury }
2 pan—Evening Praver and Ser- | of an ambitious tailor apprentice, who}
mon. “A Man With Too Much Pre- | joins a carnival, plays high — jinks, is
sumption.” é i vamped. sees a robbery, knocks out the
robbers, wins a reward and of course
!a lady—tis said to be the funniest film
lof tife yearf Audrey ferris, Gertrude
Astor, Douglas Gerrard, Jack Santoro,
Sexagesima \ "Theodore Loreh, Jimmie Quinn = and
& a.m.—Holy Communion. Stanley Sanford are in the cast. Byron
21 am-Choral Communion and! Haskin directed. Anthony Coldeway
Sermon. Subject. “The Affirmations | wrote both story and scenario. |
of Christianity. «2)—The Christ. SEERA AEE
3 pm—Sunday Schools and Biole AT THE BELLE |
Classes. t
7 pm.—Evening Service and Sermon. ; puring the filming of the exteriocs
Subject. “When We are’ Through‘ sor Fox Films “Don't Marry.” at the
ctanene Parade: eden of the | Picturesque Santa Cruz Golf Club, Jam
congregation. | es Tinting. the youthful director, prov-
§ i led himself a capable sportsman.
Organist Miss Ev2 LoVoie. | Tinling far out-played any of his
pice SE RO SE __ | cpponents at golf or tennis and acted
XXXRMMRME CURR CRRR RECESS [a5 coach on the finer polnts of the

< ieame to the players who participated.
| CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING j_He storted his athletic activities

“CHRIST CHURCH
Rector—Rev. C. E. Clarke, MLA.

ar nae Lael pas hen a student at the University of -

Rnnday, 11 a.m \\vashington, and since then has kept j

é < i sin training and is a warm advocate
| Sublect — “LOVE” ‘ot all sports.

Testimonal Meetine Secund | Lols Moran and Neil Hamilton have

3 Wedaseday of each month a* Gl stellar roles in “Don't Marry”, a:

mm other well: known names included in

4 Pabile cnetiatty taelited 3 the cast are Henry Kolker, Claire Me-|

RAKRTERRA Wea neecaccsusanas | Dowell and Lydia, Rickson. This pro-!

ej duction was adapted from the hum-!

reer peeeE CLES IaU RTOS Se aE orous Hungarian stage play by Bela

Business failures in Cons’ antinozic | Szenes.
so far this ytar are twice those of | “Dont Marry” comes to the Belle
ashe | Theatre for a three day run Monday. —

ae THE DATLY ONTARIO. SATU.DAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1929 fete

ooo _ ee eee

22=5| <* CANADIAN-DEPARTMENT: STORES nae SE

et aes the CDS. bs
ET : 4
wages Soe
Ae: ‘The Second Broadcast! A signal gathering of dain ‘ty accessories, hose, etc., in one big selling. Ceme -
A Mcnday at 9 o'clock and share In this remarkable opportunity! tee ee Y 1a 5

1000 Imported Beaded Tunics —A Great

Broadcast Sale Feature—Monday !
Our Share is 125 Tunics — on Sale at 9 a.m.

Developed frem sheer geor- : na my The riot of colors include
gettes and ninon, ‘deautifully . : U geranium. citron, jade, mauve,
werked with steel or glass « , f : t'aok, whitc, banana, cerise
beads in artistic designs. cad >- as and red.

A purchase that ts typical of the big Broadcast Sale! These fiimy tunics are much in demand for evening wear. being worn over a ma

tching or contrasting slip. At this exceptionally low price you can buy two for the price you expected to pay for one. Note the quantity

of shades—the low Broadcast price. Ses them in our windows. Sizes in the lot from 3 95
pqs tts ceteseece netes 8

1000 pieces of Fancy Lace Neckwear
“ ~ —* 4 Remarkable Assortment at a Very Low Price
Our Share 72 pieces—Broadcast Special

An unusually effective . Broadcast purchase—this dainty
neckwear presents a notable opportunity to save substanti-
ally. The big range of:styles include jabot sets, collar
and cuffs. bertha coliar, vestees ard numerous others. Taey
are made of exquisitely fine lace, man}. with Insertions
of crepe de chine, georgette. or all lace. Our share of this
huge purchase is necessarily limited. so we advise exrly
choice. Broadcast Feature, set -... ..e5 eee ne eeeeee

On the Air To-Night!
Listen in on CKGW Toronto (312.3 meters)

or to CJGC, London, at
7.415 to 7.30 p.m. for a special .

C.D.S. Musical Broadcast

The Broadcast Sale ts a tremendous new merchan-
dise event bringing to you noteworthy values that
co-operative cash buying for our huge chain of
stores makes possible. Come carly! -

Broadcast Saip ‘“
1,500 Lustrous

Pearl Strings

Our Share 125—on Sale ea.

We had to purchas> this larg> qyantity .o obtain
such a reduced price. Imported from France, the
earls have a soft, lustrous glow that distinguish-

es them as a necteworthy valuc. Graduating from
small seed pearls to the larger sizes—in strings 15
te 24 inches in leneth. Metal clasps. Truly an x

asteunding Broadcast Feature. string .. .. --
&

1,500 Lovely

-CorsageF lowers

Our Share 27Qin a Big
32 Broadcast, ea.

Hundreds of colorf{u! corsage flowers bought at a
+. Price unusually low. Included in this big assart
ment are clusters. boutonnieres. sprays and single

Nlowess.- The variety is immense! roses. violets,
sweet peas, dandshons, marigolds and many others.
The colors embody practically every shade known C

to nature. A Broadcast Frature. cach

——<<—.- -. - £5

12,000 Pairs of Hose in arn Immense |
Broadcast Demonstration of Values . —

Thousands. upon thousands of pairs of hose bought greatly below their regular cost price as a miugnificent
Brcadcast Sale example of outstanding worth. : : be

468 Pairs Women’s All-Wool Cashmere and Art
Silk and Wool Hose — pair

This section of the huge purchase includes women’s all-vool cashiaere hose.and womea’s art silk plaited or wool 5 Gg

G huse. ‘The cashmere are the famed “Multiplex” brand reinforced toes, soles and high spliced heels. They com>

in shades of tanaurna, almond and covert. The others are in’ shades, of sunset, blust: muffin. bois de rose.
430 pairs Children’s -

oyster and French nudy. with high splicd heels and double toss. Sizes 8 12>t0740 in-tee lot. Broadcast Feature, pair

Children’s 1-1 wool.and art silk mixture hose of ‘an cx-
cellent wearing quality. In shades of white, fawn, French

nude and black. A popular hose at an unexpectedly low z
( : price. Note the quality —and be early! =} as
7. Sizes 4 10 6 1-2. Broadcast ‘ :
it Sale Pair .....- Steecectbecs Sy cebiaatinewacs - Cc.

A sensational broadcast purchase— te =
boys’ 7-8 medium all wool knicker hose, Sizes 7 to 9. Broadcast 47

the popular “Green Seal” brand Erg- Sale Pair ..-... bere cee sere te eerste at Cc
lish hose, in serviceable fawns.. prey
and brown marble effects with tu:n-
down cuffs of contrasting colors. Re-
member Spring and Summer when the

—

An Exceptional Broadcast Achievement

210 pairs Boys’ All Wooi
' Golf Hose, Special ea.

;

mrenscatet sare << CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES tnarea.

lot. i . ae. ‘
20 in the To ame’ BSC FRONT STREET BELLEVILLE PHONE 820.

—

“<“the day it was plucked —

;
He a os

recital. :
800—Walter Damrosch and New Na-
tlonal orchestra. >
9.00—Organ recital.
9.30—Mirimba Orchestr2.
10.00—Lucky Strike orchestra.
11.00—Ponce Sisters.
11.30—Park Central Hotel orchestra.
WIZ, Vew York.
200—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist and
Mme. Lolita Cabrera, Gainsborg, p--
aniste.
230—Sam Hermann, xylophonist.
845—Echoes of the Orient.
9.00—Works by Great Composers.
9.30—Sixteen Singers.
10.00—Among Ourselves.
"10.15—Radio Play.
11.00—Siumber music.
WGY, Schenectady.
700—Phil Spitalmy's music, New

<—

130—Musical program, Rochester.
8.30—National Symphony orchestra.
920—Lew White organ recital.
+ 930—Mildred Gfunt .and Marimba
orchestra.
10.00—Lucky Strike program.
* 1100—-Dance. program from Albany.

WOR, Newark.
SS —____—_J

BURNING © 9 QUESTION

By James Lynch

There's “solid-

heat comfort” in

“SOLID COMFORT each lump of our
high quality coal

and we can prove

- When you're hunting qual-
- Sty—all trails lead to Wells,
—Says Wells’ Baggage Boy

Here's a good pointer to
quality Leather goods.
Most everybody in Belle-
ville knows that Wells’ 1s
the place to buy the very
finest baggage at the most

"WELLS

THER GOODS MAN

el ad = 1 ot
BELLE VALE, ONT.

™/
Ub 1

&15—Recital Hour.

9.00—“Just Among Ourselves.”
930—Palais Roya! Orchestra.
10.00Mid-evening organ recital .
10.30—Astor Hotel Orchestra. =
11.05—Ernie Golden's orchestra.
41.30—Hotet Paramount Orchestra.

$0G—Edgewater Beach Hotel or-

10.00—Chicago Concert Company and
String Ensemble.
11.15—Slumber music.
1200—Edgewater Beach Hotel Orches-
tra.
WGR, Buffalo.
630—White House Coffee progran..
7.10—Hotel Statler orchestra.
8.00—National Symphony orchestra,
10.00—Lucky Strike orchestra. 7
9.00—Arcadia Dance orchestra.
11.00—Nash Hour Hundred.
WLW, Cincinnati,
7.00—Unique Trio. .
730—Farm Talk; Time; Orchest!
800—Gibson orchestra.
8.30—Sonada’s, Career. *
900—R P.O.
10.00—The Hawalians; Cino Singers.
11.00—Gibson Orchestra
1130—Sinton orchestra: Entertainers.
WBAL, Baltimore
800—Recital.
10.00—The Pattersons.
. SUNDAY
KDKA. .Piltsbargh
600—Penn Hotel Orchestra.
6.30—Anglo-Persians.
7.00—Calvary Church.
@:00—Enna Jettick, melodies.
8.15—Collier’s Radio Hour.
9.15—Utica Jubilee ae
’ 945--El1 Tango Romantito. |
WEAF, New York
400—Dr, S, Parks Cadman.
530—Twilight Volces.
600—Weymouth Legion Band.
630—Dictograbh program.
700—Reginald Werrenrath. baritone.
730—Capitol theatre program.
9.00—Our Government.
Jo.15—Light Opera.
WIZ, New York.
6.30—Anglo-Persians.
730—“Fragments of Fancy.”

chestra to the car itself.
9.00—Studie program. “I can foresee with a reasonable
930—Orchestra and soloists. degree of accuracy each automobile

on Way, Manafactarer Forecasts

CHICAGO — Automobiles with elec-; mizing of maintenance costs due to

tric motors. receiving their power froin
centrally located transmitting stations,

will supplant the present type of ay-|

tomobile in the not far distant future.
it was declared here by G. M. Wil-
liams, president of the Marmon Motor
Car Company. The newest croducts of
the industry on display this week at
the t®enty-ninth annual Automobile
Show at the Coliseum will be obsolete
within the twentieth century. if not
in the next generation. he forecast.

Plans which Mr. Williams said were
under serious consideration by automo-
‘dWe engineers centering around the de-
tigning of the radio-operated electric
automobiles, with each car being as-
signed to a specific wave-length, wert
vutlined in his statement,

“The source of power for these el-
setric automobile powers.” be said.
“will be large central generating sta-
tions similar to those which are at
aresent in use for the generation of
slectric power for lights and other com-
mercial purposes. Thi? automobile
power, however, will be transmitted by
radio direetly from the central station

owner being assigned.a specific pow-
er reception designation or wavelength
and all that will be necessary for him
to start his car will be to pull a switeh
onthe instrument board, thereby au-
tcmatically tuning in on. the power
wave which has been assigned to him.
If his ts an 80 horsepower motor car
and cars of this power will be con-
trolled by a rheostat used similarly to
the accelerator of today.

“As is the case today. these cars
will be built in different horsepowers
and sizes and will be taxed accord-
ingly. Motorists will not pay for more
power than is use, Inasmuch as a met-
ering arrangement will be installed in
each car which at periodical intervals
will be checked by the power company
for the purpose of making a charge for
the power actually used.

“It bs an established fact that auto-
motive engineers lang have attempted
to attain as great a Mexibility and
economy_in internal combustion en-
gines as is possible to a! in elec-
tric motorcars, hence race alo
use of the eight-cylined gasoline en-
gine, ~ The uty of such electric mo-
tors, therefore, will attain flexibility
and maneuverability to a superlative
degree.”

Lighter Weights Needed.

In forecasting universal use of el-

ectric motors in automobiles, Mr. Wil-
5 declared, however, that It would
be necessary“for electrical engineers to

Automobiles Powered by Radio *-”

relatively small number of moving
parts in .such electric apparatus as
compared to the present-day internal
combustion engine; complete elimin-
ation of the problem of hesting and
cooling existing in the present inter-
nal combustion engine, whether air or
water cooled; simplicity of operation
due to the elimimation of absolutely
all operating gadgets, with the excep-
thon of the cot\yroller and switch, and
continued availability of power with-
cut replenishing fuel supply.
‘Allecation ef Wavelengths. :
“It may be sald by some that the

allocation of a sufficient number of} .

wavelengths to care for each automo-
“ile throughout the country will be
impassible. This does not follow,
Yowerer, in that there is no substan-
tal reason why many cars cannot
yperate on the same wavelength, pro-
vided, however, that there not too
nany to overload the particular wave-
length to which they have been al-
ocated. In other words the chief pro-
dlem would be to guard against the
creation of too high a peak load.

“The strides made during the last
ten years by radio engineérd have
yeen as phenomenal as those made by
automotive engineers’ The greatest
success has been attained in the trans-

mission ‘of sound waves, but Pam ad-

vised by some of the most eminent
radio engineers that within a relatively
short time power transmission with-
out the use of wires will be an accom-
plished fact. ‘There seems to have
been little or no co-o) tion between
the engincers of these t twentieth
‘century developments, the automobile
industry and the radio industry, but
I believe it is safe to say that this
co-operation will begin in a very short
time.
Economies in National Wealth.

“Aside from the many specific ad-
vantages of radio-operated automobiles
aside from the standpoint of their
individual utility and easier operation,
there is every indication that the
event of such cars would result in ma-
jor economies concerning our national
wealth. Imagine the amount of el-
ectric power required to run the auto-
mobiles of Chicago alone. Fuel which
is at present refined at considerable
cost and sold in filling stations, would
be used in the original state at the
power houses, thereby eliminating the
considerable present costs of refining
and distribution.
siderable market for oil would be pre-
sented and considerable economies
would be effected for .the actual au-
tomobile owner.

“Very efficient production of power

speed their efforts towards reducing|’by the central power stations will
the weights of all sizes of ‘present | effect considerable savings in fuel, tak-
electric power plants in order to meet] ing into consideration the fact that
the conditions that would be imposed | the average automobile owner does not
through their “adoption in automobiles} run his engine to its maximum econ-

Lightweight electric automobile motors] omic efficiency.

It has been estim-

ériven by radio waves, would result) ated that fully ten per cent. of the
in many betternéents in automobile] gasoline used in this country-today is

transportation, he added.

“Among some of the many advantag
e3; which would accrue from this de-
velopment,” Mr. Williams said, “will
be the speeding up of traffic conuti-
tons due to greater acceleration and
deceleration; elimination of noxious
fumes on streets and highways; mini-

8.00—Enna Jettick melodies.
8.15—Collier's Radio Hour.
9.15—Utica Jubilee Singers.
945—El Tango Romantico.
10.15—American Singers. -
10,45—Lew White organ recital. -
WGY, Schenectady.
4.00—Dr. S, Parkes Cadman.
§30—Twilight Voices
6.00—American Legion Band.
630—Acousticon program.
1.00—Reginald Werrenrath, baritone.
71.30—Capitol Theatre program
9.00—Address: “Our Government.”

<<

STABBED BY

sock aaiicaal srerae » New ; SCIA ICA SHARP
wae Washingt AS A KNIFE
7 on, te .
7.00—Reginald Werrenrath, baritone. | Hillsdale, peta ore
3 appreciates speed
saeco ‘cureeaaist par T-R-Cs gave

9.15—Atwater Kent Hour.
10.15~— National Light Opera Company.
WOR, Newark.
6.00—Great Cathedrals.
700—Rudy Vallee’s orchestra.
730—Levitow's Concert Ensemble.
830—Choir Invisible.
9.30—Market and Halsey Street play-
house.
1030—WOR String Quartette.
WGR, Baffalo.
6.00—Stetson Parade.
6.30—Acousticon Hour.
7.00—Reginald Werrenrath, baritone.
7.45—Central Presbyterian Church.
9.00—Our Government.
9.15—Atwater Kent Hour.
WLW, Cincinnath

The racking pain of Sciatica nearly
drove Mra. E.. Thompson frantic.
Although she knew something of
herbal remedies herself, she could do
nothing to relieve the torture in ber
hip. esperate, she Bappeced
read about Tem sleton's tie
Capsules, Straightway she set out
for Orillia to get a box of T-RC's.
‘That ride, only a few miles, acemed
endless. i

“f could scarcely sit in the train be-
cause of the pain,” she writes, “Finally
[ got to Onilia. 1 told the. druggist
‘couldn't take very strong

and asked him if T-H-C's were safe
. . ‘Pericetly,” he said, 90 TE got a box.
“T am glad FE did. Before I finished
the first jas Thad the Brealeat, pee
: uickly got over my pain, 7 have
aod onda TRE “ato many friends
—always with good results,”

Are you in misery with Sciatica? With
630—Anglo-Persians. Rheumatism? Lumbago? Neuritis?
7.00—Churely i N ia? Why? Your druggist? has
: shad ei ee T-R-C’s—ready and able to give you
815—Collier’s Hour. y relicf—with atenlute safety,
9.15—Gémbox Hour. too, as T-RC’s are entirely free froin
10.15--American Singers.

é

habit-forming or dangrrous” drugs.
A wonderful remedy. Proved in we
by thoysxdids of grateful: people,

There is no mystery about the action
of T-RC's. "They enter the blood-
siream. Go to the rvot of the trouble.
Help your body throw off the poisons
that are making your life. wretched.
Get a bor of T-R-C’s. Enjoy quo
bealth. 50r and $1 at all pais,

TRC? Sar

?,

]
\
'
\
ADMIRAL SIR L. GRANT DEAD
‘

LONDON, February 1.—Admiral Sir
Lowther Grant, who held active com-
mands throughout, the Great War in
the Grand Flect, in China and North
American waters, died at West Mall!
in Kent, aged 64.

Indiz now claims a population of
320,000,000.

wasted by idling motors.”

Best Lighted Homes
Win Cash Prizes

NEW YORK, Prizes totalling $1600,
have just-been awarded by the Society
for” Electrical Development to twelve

householders scattered throughout the}.

country for the best lighted homes
during the Christmas holidays. The
first prize of $300 went to Aron J.

Tn addition a con-'}

ArNew lower Prices” $x
the PLYMOUTHdollar_

‘Buys Far More

In FULL SIZE. Jn ECONOMY
In Original Style and Beauty

weatherproof, hydraulic 4-wheel brakes, full-

ITH savings up to $40 on the most popular
than ever as the greatest dollar value in

the lowest-priced field.

. Quality and luxury of equipment ane unchanged.
Ptymouth apart in its price dass—all the rugged
construction and inherent economy of Plymouth’s

high-compression engine—all

its unique Chry-

sler style and beauty—come to you intact—but

at substantially lower cost.

We could quote endless evidence of Pfymouth’s
greater <alue—readily seen in such features a3

Nees F4
Front’ Street

FL. C.E

cluded in the tour.

It ts hoped that members of the
congress will be able to take part in
the jubilee celebration at the theolog-
ical college at Saskatoon and be pre-
sent at the opening of the Cathedral
at Victoria, B.C.’

India Defers

Action on Marriage

| NEW DELHI. India — Conflicting

religious viewpoints on the problem of
child marriage in India, reflected In

an actue controversy all over the coun-

try for several years, were exempli-
fied in the Legislative Assembly, Jan-
uary 29, when a bill to prohibit such
marriages was adjourned. The vote
for postponement, favored by the gov-
ernment, was 53 to 24. i

Strong feeling was voiced mong
Indians on, both sides of the House
and the Government decided to sup-
port the middle course suggested by
the spokesman of the orthodox op-
position. This is to await the report

of a committee now inquiring into

the question of determining the age
of consent.

No Medicine Like
Baby’s Own Tablets

For Either the Newborn Babe o: the
Growing Chiki.
There is no other mevicine to equal

Brandt, of 4 Sunnyside Road, Scotia.
N.¥., who also seiel an additional) B2>’s Own Tablets for. little ,ones—
ont whether it be for the newborn babe

$100 for being the first In his division,
The second prize of $200 was awarded
ta C. L. Bray, of 2440 South Third, East,
Salt Lake City. who also received an
additional $100 as the first prize in
his division.

Honorable mention and prizes of
$100 cach were awarded to John D
Smith, of Kansas City, and W. B
Head, of Dallas, both of whom were
“runners-up” for the national . prizes
Six division prize winners received $100
ench-—They were G. H. Lewis, of
Atlantic City: Henry A. B. Peckham,

son, of Washington, D.C.; Edgar P.
Nash, of Cincinnati; Oscar Greenvald,
of Milwaukee. and Mrs. Don Carley, of
Quincy, TIL: S

Church Congress to
Meet in Toronto

LONDON — The Church of England
Cengress has accepted an invitation] Winnipeg, Feb. 1 (CP)—Mild weath: |
from tHe Bishop of Toronto, Ont, tojer is forecast for the prairies but Parts
hold a meeting next September there, |of Alberta and Saskatchewan doubted
the prediction as temperatures early

this being the first occasion on whica
‘ teday had been as low as thirty below

it has been agreed.to assemble outside
of the British Isles. ‘The program
Includes visits to all parts of Canada,
Partic-
ular attention will be given to the
work of settlement in the provinces
of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al-
bderta, and it Is expected that the visit-

including the Pacific coast.

or the growing child the Tablets. al-
ways do good. ‘They are absolutely

free {rom opiates or other harmful
drugs and the mother can always feel

safe in using them.

Concerning the Tablets. Mrs. Join
Armour, RR. 1, South Monagtiia, Ont.

i
‘
1

‘

ee ae Oa

4-Doce Sedan

pressure lubrication, body impulse neutralizer
and impressive Chrysler power and smoothness.
But we must ask you to drive the new Plymouth
—for a complete revelation of the overflowing

measure it provides in luxurious, low-cost

paralleled engineering and - manufacturing re-
sources of Chrysler have achieved in produc-
ing a quality car for the greatest of all motor

car markets,

EE

YOUR VALUABLES

Fire, thefand czrelessness—all have
your valuables at their mercy.

A. safety deposit box cests so little
that no one necd take the risk of
losing bonds, rtock certificates, con-
tracts, wills or other valuable papers.

~ = 890
All prices f.0. 6. Windsor,
& £ stand.

ard fact ipment
fl irripad fsnp oes

Telephone
227.

ae a a

MUCH PRIZED CANINE
KILLED BY MOTORIST

owned by Sergt Roy Clarke of the
Provincial “police and much — prized
was run over and instantly killed near
the conjunction of Highland Avenue
and West Bridge Street today. ‘The
motorist according to an ey

«itness did not swerve his car to miss
the animal nor did he stop, after run-
over the dog. The dog was pro-
perl tagged and the motorist at least
should have given the canine a sport-

says:—"We have three fine, healthy jms chance to escape death.
children, to whom, when a medicine a

is needed. we have given only Baby's
Qk&n Tablets, The Tablets are the
best medicine you can Iieep in any
home where there are young children.”
Mass: Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but )held Thersday
oh spas a RUeEne Te DOP: thorough laxative which regulate the
stomach and bowels; banish constlpa-
tion and indigestion; break up colds

CARD PARTY“ ><>

THURSDAY NIGHT”
A very successful card party was

dence of Mrs. J. H. Bone, Earl Streét
by the Scout Mother's: Auxiliary. The
house was filled to overflowing and
a very jolly time was spent. At fhe

and simple fever and make teething -
nelusion of cards, dainty refresh
casy. They are sold by medicine deal- ene were served. The prize winners

ers or direct by: mail at 25¢ a box| are as follows:
from The. Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co.,

‘Brockville, Ont.

MILD WEATHER IN WEST

zero.

Wellington, New Zealand, Feb. 1.
—Premier Joseph Ward, of New
Zealand, told the Labor delega-
tion today that the country was
unable to accept_any of Britain's

ors will also attend church synods In’ surplus population owing to the

a number of places, which will be In- number ef unemployed here.

Ladies Iss... Mrs, Lancasttr. ond.

Miss Helen. Gazley; Consolation Mrs.

E. Cooke.

\ i
A valuable pure bred ‘cocker sp2n‘c! |

Ask us abour this, service.

ee THR
DOMINION BANK].

|
|
|
|

evening at, the resl- |

|

GGentiemen Ist. Mr. Burnham, 2nd

ley.

Mr. Gazley; Consolation Mr. W. .Gas-

, Conquers Asthm’. To be relieved
ifrom_the terrible suffocating due to
asthma is a‘ great thing, but to be safe
guarded for the future ls even greater.
Not only does Dr. J. D. Kelloge’s As-

thma Remedy b-ing prompt relief, but
it introduces a new era of life for the

oe

Systematic inhaling © of

smoke or fumes from the remedy pre-
vents re-attacks and often effects a

permanent cure.

Pern is developing its | highway
| Ra

a transportation. » +'3/

.
4

You'll
Find |
Relief

From ill health in the simple
adjustments and treatments we
give. Violet’ Ray, Electrical
treatments and Massage are also
given and you will note an im-, —
mediate improvement after re-
celving these treatments.

‘Redick & Redick:

Phone 900 288 Coleman St -
BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO

Remember :

Your Sick Friends with

SPRING FLOWERS ¢

Vaffodils, Hyacinths, cerca
‘Tulips

50c a pot ‘

‘Potter’s
At the Market Square

.. 2 Phone 516 :
| Day: and: Night; Service

{Doe SPP”
een

os

able. marriage engagement be issued? |

‘tion readers in Frankford,
_ §025 as against the 119 of juveniles. Child-

. Scriptures was never so large in Engiand |< flect a considerable improvement.in the

spiritual world is. no longer. abl exer-
cise its influence on mani. A on which

re D. Bs ¥ o -Inegiects its Bible will gradua ly jlose its

a EEN Rees SS |sense of the supernatural and the ideals of

is publhiied ‘ exery after-|life and conduct which'come from belief in
holidays cicepted) at The |God revealed partially ‘by the prophets ana
Belling, Front: Street! Believille,Ont {in the fulness of*time by Christ. There
SVS ene ae tee [are few. things .more necessary to Chris-

F Ly EDI ; ~+ 4 |tian people. today in to encourage the peeks SIDELIGHTS ae
Year, qelivered tn.city .......------+--0-++ 5128 | revival of Bibte reading.”"” SERIE EN PRE Oe ptt wo es Ss
‘Year, by mall te reral efficea ............ 280; However, serious efforts in this direo | — ons 355
Year, 6 USMS csiscescsssps-s) 350 {tion are being niad; for we read: A Poteet cs os Poe
ie “In some indtstrial. centres,° such as} ”

Sah)
a a

Awa al”

, Berente Representathre—D. ©, MeKinzes, ‘ | j;radford and. Huddersfieki, courses of pop- a Soe
Bead Bidy,.6¢ Temperance St. wiar lectures on the Modern Approach to

A YEAR AGG
the Bible have been organized with strik-
= = ing-success. The airs ee beh are
wey ] ; by representatives of--various. denomina~
Se oe eee bbl a ace ess nue ‘and the: local} education authorities
JT looks something like Waste, extrava-! acting in concert. Expert lectures were
gance, it looks like pomp. secured, and they..have been welcomed by
What looks like:pomp? - . eager audiencea in overflowing ‘halls. In
A Toronto financier has offered York|the impressive address which followed his
County Warden a gift o1 robes and chalu |enthronement, the new Archbishop of Can-
of-office significant cf the rank .he holds. | rerbury insjsted that the immediate: duty
The robes wil be purchased personally by|of churchmen, and not those of his own
‘}re'donor in England and will, it is report-| communion: only, is to way controversy
cd; cost'$2,000. © The announcement! of the yside and to unite upon cssent-al tasks.
gift’brought vociferous cheering; from: York |Such a task, insists The Times, is that of
Council. ; .- regaining for the Bible its place in the
No wonder “it did. Hastings. County jives of the English people. Personally, |
Council would probably cheer were some{am convinced that if in city thurches, dur-
public “minded man of Hastings to comeling the lunch-hour, passages from the
along and offer a like expenditure for a/ Bible were read aloud by men or women
similar gift. Hastings is thinking along’ {who know-how to speak the English: lan-

the line of adorning its Warde. but no lav-| guage, appreciative audiences would not
ish display was‘ in the minds of the men- | he lacking.” aa |

bers of the Hastings County exbinet.. Hast- re 3 : |
ings Council has left the latter in the hands i()VER SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS haz!

ofa comnittee, — heen contributed to the Welsh Miners!
Why the two thousand dollars in York?

ad 1

3. MODERN ETIQUETTE *Inind, through the Toronto Globe, and the;

is it to be like the Lord Mayor GKTondon | By Soenel ee 3 i lfand is stil open and climbing eath day. '

the Warden of York is to: be, with his uni- fg #|Most of the contributions come from On-;

form and chain and his coach? Or. las { : tario although some have been sent in from!
York heard of Hastings County's plans?

_ Q.—Is it proper to shout, “Down Injhe United States. Quite a few Belleville |
Should this sign of splendor spread there jiront,” to someone who is standing on hisicitizens have contributed to the Globe}

smay be a movement to dress the mayors of [scat while viewing an outdoor sport? ffund, and no doubt others will when ne- 7

cities in regalia also like that of the Lord eg tminded of it. This is the fund sponsored |
Mayor. Beside that the well-worn gola| “-—¥es, for those behind cannot see. in. the Prince of Wales and/alled the Lora |

chain now in use would hardly be notice-| Q—How may an announcement of 2 Mayor’s Fund of London, England. The

; Prince has just been visiting the Welsh

Biorend sensing: a notice Ge the news- ae a ee Teecntand sitet ane

dupers, or by issuing engraved announce- ; ze

‘THE present age is a reading age The (ments to friends and relatives. irre tart ee oe Saba airport

novel is city, vi d country,: ‘ =

2 arth Sher ye comés oe: aul libraries} Q.—Is it proper for a business address{butes another dollar, so that an individual
point to this fact.

The record of Frankford library is 2 casc
in point. This public institut‘on is well
patronized by the people of that centre .
The circulation of 6853 during the past|* = a
year is a healthy sign of the interest in| ; PRESS OPINIONS

hooks. Fiction numbered 5025. among) *
¢ 5 a Law and Liqu —— to this worthy fund. Those riding high]:
adults and 119 among juveniles. The read: yuor » | O'the creat ofthe waverot sa ate

ing of literature other than fiction is pro-| “The Belleville Probibition Union has 2
: P market should bide.a wee and con-
portionately larger than inthe city 28) qone well to suggest that the Privy Council eace ine cage of the starving miners, men,
might be expected from en eer that many |should be asked to decide whether the Do-|women and children, and bethink them-
-of those who patronize the library are Ofi;jjnfon or the Provinces have the right toiselves whether it would not be wise to pro-
the type who reads for educational pur- jicense and prohibit the manufacture of pitiate the Goddess of Good Fortune by an,

“A year ago,” men say: we find
The race has ever. looked behind
And counted milestones on the way
Which led them surely-to “today.”

Yet. many times we say: “Who cares
For vanished raptures and despairs?
Why should we weakly cherish .so
Our records of a year ago?”

- Though dim with gricf or bright with
2 bliss, *
For all past days a deep abyss
Yawns darkly, and the year just gone
1s lost with those of time's first dawn.

But still with an unceasing urge

We look beyond that chasm’s verge,

For only thus we learn we grow,

By looking toa year ago!
~

LIBRARIES

A—No. dollars reaches a miner's family, the fun

lig being, administered without expense.
{Starting out on a New Year 50 rich in pro-
fnises of prosperity what better way of ex-
pressing gratitude for blessings past, pres.
______elent, and prospective than by a contribution

poses. ;
It is the adults who-are the heavy fic- ,
They total |
|

liquor in Canada.
any student of thefiquor situation here that]jng.
this question must be cleared p before any

+——-
ren Were the heavy readers in literature. |Canada, or, indeed, before any,,Province}"” fulness and amazing versatility by the
Bear raed ae really to control the liqnor capture of a man, in Honolulu wanted in

NDIAN FARMERS sf 5 ; New York City on charges of forgery and

Shortly after the Scott Act was passtd]« » orime:

QUR Indian friends in Tyendinaga have ;hy the Dominion Parliament the Privy va har enereg ABP me ae eee tate apie
i proven among the best agricultural }Council upheld its validity. Until a year
workers to be desired. They have shown

: he sulted in the Hawaiian Isjands. Constan-
or two ago it was always considered that|ing- Queruben, a Filipino, the prisoner,

their abllity as ploughmen, the cliamplon- j only the Federal authorities had the power}, 5 ray ¥
ship for ploughing in this section going to jto pass a fully effective Prohibition Act— beter cob hoagie aoa a 33°00 bail
a member of the reserve on more than One | governing manufacture as well as trans-harged with Hlegally obtaining $1,500
occasion. : portation and consumption. Such an Act| orth of American Express Company travz
That the Department of Agriculture ap-| was indeed passed, but only. as a wartimc|-jjers checks. The police say that he
preciates the work of the Indian farmers | emergency measure. jumped his bail and Ghatiea at hs |
and sees that there are great possibilities} Recently Lord Haldane handed down a af the Dollar Steamship Line two tickets |
of development among them is proven by} judgment which sécms to reverse the find-| for a round-the-world voyage, worth $7,000
the courses given on the reservation. ings of the Privy Council in the test case|,.nq $5,000 worth of traveller's checks. At
It is a fine sign to see the descendants |on the Scott Act. The effect of such rever-|1tonolulu as the result of tlie radioed like-
of the original inhabitants of this country jsal has been to encourage those who be-| tess he was taken off the boat by detce-
playing so large a part in agriculture. It}tieve that the province can govern manu- tives. ips ‘ ; y
is not only In these parts but in all other ! facture as well as consumption.
parts of the country that the Indians are} The importance of having this matte:
doing their share.

~

—
—__- — : considering past experience, whether pro- “tar by Pererboro and Gananoque fo
BAY BRIDGE ASSESSMENT hibitionists would ever again propose a lgw| HCXt_ summer and a lot of the boys are
JBELLEVILLE has had Lefore it for some |Under which there was an attempt to sfop| wondering if it will be safe to go home by

—Aline Michaclis|

to be engraved on a social visiting card? {contribution of one dollar means that two e
a

it must be apparent to loffering which will bring joy to the suffer- |"

4 f = | perial Airways covering the longest or-
Prohibition Act can be made effective in) PADIO has again demonsfrated its: use-|ganized air route in the world—a 6,000

; —

‘——-_ He DAILY ONTARIO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2; 1929 oe

+~

because of its greater_value

. The motoring public has found something
in the new De Soto Six that sets it com-
pletely: apart from others in its field.

It is not surprising that a car so beautiful,
so comfortable, so powerful and responsive,

and so safe ‘and easy to drive should find .

a ready market.

But it is: significant that even such a car
- should set a new sales record for the in-

dustry during-the first five months of

its existence. :

The answer must lie in a widespread public

conviction that the genius and resources of

Chrysler confer upon De Soto a standard of

value that is unmatched by any car of
. eomparable price.

j RIGGS MOTOR SALES|
: Phone 116

i DE

AGERLY BOUGHT. .

hay

Touring, $1075; Read-
ster, $1075; Business
Coupe, $1075; 2-deer
Sedan, $1075; De Luse
Coupe (xcith rumble.
seat), $1120; 4-deor
Seden, $1120; 4-door
Sedtn De Luxe, $1205.
All prices f. 0. b. Wind-
sor, Ontario, including
standerd factory equip-
ment (freight: and
taxes extra). 3&8

OTO SIX ,

A CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT---.

6000 Mile Weekly Coatsworth Goes

Retiring ‘Judge Will Sit) As

LONDON, Feb. 1.--- A provisional Magistrate Aiter —

timetable has been issued by the Im-

freight. .
Passengers will leave Croydon at 5.45jaccording to an official announcemeni

E = every Saturday morning bdeginning|made last night. His Honor {is seniar
broadcast over the radio and his arrest r€-!,;,.ch 30. and will arrive at Karachi,

magistrate but heretofore has nct con-
India, the following Friday at: 10.30]ducted a police court as his time has
am. both Greenwich time. On thejbeen taken up with his duties as a
return trip they will Jeave Karachi on | judge of the County Court. In view af
Monday, arriving at Croydon the fol- the fact that he will be 75 years of
lowing Sunday. The actual flying|2ge in March, and witl be retired from
time will be only 52 hours each day. |the judgeship on April 1, it his been de-
‘The service ts primarily. intended to} tidbd to have him preside jn the
accelerate, the delivery of the mails. It )Pclice court. ‘
will greatly speed up, not only the mail
to India, but also to Iraq.

ELIGIBLE FOE OLD AGE PENSION

Kingsten, Feb. 1—There are 178, per-

Aprit'! | sons in’ Kingston over 70 years of age,

" who do not receive an income of $250 a

Toronto, Feb. 1—After April 2 Judge | Veer. ¥

mile weekly service between England|Emerson Coatsworth will take fuil| pendent

and India for passengers, mail and|charge cf Police Court work in Tor-|the Old Age Persion Act if it is passed
onto and will sit regularly in that court. | by the Ontar‘o Legistature.

ho would be regarded as dt-

FOUR MILLIONS FOR ROADS

Regina, Feb. 1—The Saskatchewan
Legislative ha; passed a vote of four
million dollars for new roéds and
highway improvements in) the pro-
vince during the ensuing: year. The
highway program™ was not disclésed.
which led .co a stormy: debate

sJations or Family Court, His Honcr had
{no statement to:make lase night more
than that the establishment of such a
court has been considered but no decl-

Service by Air| '© Police Bench s=sivnsee

ard who would benefit from

_ | ‘The Government of the Federated
Regarding rumors that Dr. Margaret}Malay States is now operating, all
Palestine, |Pattersog would be transferred frum railroads in the Malay Peninsula

Ceylon, Australio, China and Japan. the Women’s Court to a Domestic Re- south of Siam.

‘The route will be covered by airplane
trains and flying boats. The first stage
will be by big triple-screw Armstrong-
Siddeley sir liners, which will fly from
Croydon to Basle. From this point the

| ctearly defined is apparent. It is doubtful, ()LD HOME WEEKS are being arranged |service will be by a sleeping car ex-!

press train to Genoa, Italy, from which |
point Short-Jupiter flying boats will |
operate to Egypt. The last section of
the journey, from Cairo to India, will

3 nin drinking but no attempt to interfere with| then. be: by the triple-screw Do Haviland %
city SL Bese ia ae ever ete: the operations of the brewerles and dis- | supiter air Uners, which have been op-|
: itiHeries. The question is whether the —— jerated on the Cairo-Basro (Iraq) route

sive improvements. -

Ewery council has felt that the city
should not b@saddicd with a large propor-
se sua raneliin Meelis dice ayalter: nd’ tiquor control’ ure equally interested in|crew. of the lifeboat from the S. S. Amer-
the nttention of Premier Ferguson. having the legal aspect of the matter clari-| ica. The captain of the Florida had his

It is hoped thay some definite statement fied. They realize that no ‘Strong Mah" | little dog buttoned up inside his coat but
Will be received before long in regard to is strong enough to cope with the liquor | just as he Was about to leave the ship the
the share.the city must bear situation as long ashe is completely in|dog slipped down and scampered away.

* eaky the dark about what is being manufactured apna | the captain started to look for

e4 pt Ae AUS Nasacgy -- {in the province and what is being manu- 1is pet, despite repeated calls from the res_
RESUBREGTING ae IN ENGLAND factured in’ the province and where it isjcue crew that the wind was rising and
JENGLISIL leaders are Jamenting the ne-jfinding an outlet. they dared stay nmo-tonger. Unable to
giect of the Bible by the English peo- ‘rhe Globe has no. brief for the liquor] rescue the dog he finally had to cast him-
pie, for, curiously enough, says the Liter. /sale system. — It does believe, however, that} self into the sea and make his way to the

ary Digest, while the sale of copies:of the jt supervisor like Sir Henry-Drayton could | lifeboat — his feelings can be imagined.
a <a

problem must be attacked from a National) CAPTAIN of S. S. Florida which sank at
or a provincial basis, sea, nearly lost his life after the crew

ag it is today, the Bible appears to be more: present situation if he had complete auth- |
or less, ignored, according to London cor-|jurity over all liquor ‘in the province. |
respondence in ‘The Churchman (Episco-] The only interests that can. hope for a |
pal).. This, however, we /read, may be prolongation of the present legal complex- |
more in: appeafance than reality, Kor|/ity are those which are absolutely cynical ;
while it is. true that young people today are toward any aspect of the situation — save |

Cheer Up
Don't worry if your job is small
Aud your rewards are few
Remember that the mighty oak
Was once a vut like you,

—Selected.
less familiar with the letter of the Scrip-)profits at any price.—Toronta’ Globe. | —-——_#—___ 1
ture than were their parents and. grand- } Typicat

parents when young, it is probable that
there is now more intelligent study of the
Uible than there ever was. The London} Making a moving picture the other day a
ictter recites: girl of 23 jumped from an airplanc” 2,000

“The Bishop of Southwark, lamenting| feet in the air.. Of course she had a para-/}
‘that ‘the greatest of all books is no longer) chute, but something went wrong with it.|
known as once Was the case,’ says that thelit didn’t open, and the girl of 23 was dash- |
Joss from this can be hardly exaggerated: Jed to pieces. The news from the location
“It id not only that a gateway Into othel jsays the picture was planned to “be a
times and worlds is closed, or that a great}“thriller.” That is, it was destined to!
school of English language at its best and|make the people sit up and take notice. |
“noblest. is neglected, but much more ser-|The world is paying a great price in its}
fous.is the fact that a God-given means of|mad chase for thrills.—Stratford Teactn|
bringing man into living contact with the! Merald. \

|
Customer, at Gift Counter—“lm buying
imy wife a‘bag for her birthday.”
Clerk—“\ surprise; eh?"
“You bet! She expects an automobile”
NS pheractes Nits ay

Paying By Death

No Escape

“She's really a lot older than she looks.”
“Yes, and what’s more—she looks-it.”
‘ ——o——_—

~ Walting List -

He—"Darling,. will you marry me?” -
She—“Not yet, old- thing; I'm booked
solid for three years.”

The sincere proponents. of government cf his vessel had been taken off by the oe Betarced: are cach Wetec

for the past two years.
There will be two services each, weck

day and returning from -Egypt on
Thursdays and Sundays. This section
of the trip will take three days“each 7%
way. x

/
j

Miller's Worm Powders attack worms
{n the stomach and intestines at once

Effective _ ’

Rae

February Ist

i aR

Reduced rates on Long Distance calls to E
> points over 224 miles.
/ ” Ewening rates from 7 p.m. to 8.30 p.m:
at a discount of 25 per cent of Day

Station-te-Station sate.

erm ie worm can come in contact Night rates from 8.30 p.m. to 4.30 a.m. . i,
em and live. They also correct isco!

the unhealthy. conditions in the di-. bend a : ant of ae Pee ont Dey , ;

gestive organs that invite and encour-j Station-to-Station rate.

age worms, setting up reactions that
are mast beneficial to the growth of
the child. They have attested their
power in hundreds of cases. and at all
times are thoroughly trustworthy.

LIQUOR SALES INCREASE

. Feb, 1—-The Quebee Liquor
isston in its serenth annual re-
port tabled in the Legislative Assem-
bly by Hon. Jacob Kicol, provincial
treasurer, shows ‘gross sales of $23.-
229,624 and a total net revenue of
$7,009,688. The. sales of $24,229,6N
compare with sales amounting to $22,.-
425,136 for the previous year, and 1
net profit for the previous year o: !
$6,778,000. The Federal jcormpenent||
got $8.757476 in excise and |
sales tax.

”

from‘ $2.00 to $1.00.

Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminator
will drive worms from the system with
out injury to the child, because its ac.
tion, while fully effective ts m'ld.

(Minimum reduced Evening rate 35 cents;
Night rate 25 cents) ;

Appointment and Messenger Calls are
reduced to regular Person-to-Person rate. .

Maximum Report Charge is reduced

‘Ask wa’for fall information concerning these <<
ae new Long Distance rates. ~~

Jas. S. Cokers,

4 Ree.

_-whole-world-against-you feeling. Shew in: Toronto la:t week, accord j Phony, rein ot in pected “ett | time cf the year they Wruld cat pada aoe oe a “a :
i want to know how to shak: ling to word received from Toronto.by!from Bizet's ra. en” with |rore fish. cightee: e ‘
fy ee to get rid of them? |W. T. Green, of Green’s Motor Sal‘s{explanatory remarks by Been | It is not necessary to buy frozen jAmeriz3, Panama, ‘fourteen of tho Always fresh rot reliable H. BELSEY
. Well, here's: the secret. Ltd., Studebaker, Erskine dealers | Stewart. fish. Belleville has four direct ship- | iWest Indian Islands. Britis: Gu! tana :
©. 4 The ‘next time the’ Glooms get you, jhere Assisting Artist: Betsy Lane Ship ments of fresh esught fish cach week. |Dutsh Guiana and Broz in South rae ERWICE
"— do: this: Go: into’ your bathrocm, turn| “Two of the smartest cars in the |berd, Soprano; Marion Porter, Az- {}x¢ you fancy fresh haddock, esd, soles, America, and Nigeria in West Afri:a. | A. R. Brown
". on the shower, stand in the tub, and |show were The Commander Ccnvert- jcompanist. ®. Liddies, fillets, all you have to do $s|Why have so many ceme to Belleviite | a ® Dundas St. — Phone M14
} det the water: play over ‘your body un- [ible Cabriolet and the new five pas- PROGRAM ' |s phone Brown and have him deliver. }frem sl these distant placts to get 1 Bridge St. W. Phone 1522
tit every’ Gloom has ‘been washcc isenger brougham on both The Presi- jGrend Marche from “La Reine Da; Call up 1522 for fresh fish. Bro their business training? Bezaue of :
© away—down ‘the drain pips,” ints the {dent Eight, and) The Commande: Saba" .. .. .. .. .. -- Gtunod the Fishman, 1 Bridge Street, West. ‘the well-known supsricrity of the F
. sewer. og Chassis. The Commander beeen Philharmont> Symphony Orehestrs ] geen one cou ane me busintss’ suc- eee
it ‘Then r yourself, |was finished in a smart new’shade of ya) Oh (The: it Were so... .. Bridge} KELLOGG SU cess of former studer:s. ; NI is
After Matiickrartocd teal and | Canary yellow with black running j(b) Lovely Night .. .. .. .. Ronald NOBEL PRIZt Another te-timory to the _ great pow NEY COA iF
rub. your. y until the skin. glows |gear. wire wheels, and miny_ bright te! ‘The Storke .. .. .. .. Clokty _value of the O.BC. training lies in MIEANS sg
“with: the warmth 6f lfc. touches of gleaming chremium plate. jf) Lullaby .. .. .. .. .. -. Scott] WASHINGTON. Zep. 1. — (CP)—,the fact thet a very lar3: number) mente
~ _ Presto! the “Glooms are gone—aj|Many critics judged ft the smartest Betsy Lane Shepherd iGroup of Con: leaders today sug- ‘of graduates cre every year sendit: | D. Bee & W = CORAL
; hitte werid is changed into’ rosy one. jcar in this year’s motor exhibition. \¢a) Overture “Carmen” .. .. Bizet jgested that B. Kellogg, Secre- sons, daugh*‘ers, bret thers, sisters. | ni 5 eat as aicas
* Sfhere-is no room like a bathroom. | _“The new features contributing to ytd) Chorus of Gamins .. .. ...- tary of State, should be awarded the other relatives and fritnds to bs ~0 BRIDGE sf. NE 14S
\Bpend more time in it and. get out of }comfort, easy handling and s2fety cn,{c)) Habanera (Sung by Betsy Lane |Noble Prize for outstanding contribu- trained at OBC. ed DST ETE
ft all! there is in it, If, in finishin; |the new cars received’ much favorabl: Shepherd). tion to world peace least year cause} Young people o: leaving publi .
‘ana@‘furnishing yout hime, you must jcomment. Many motcrists commented -{G) Seguidilla .. .. 2. 0. -. + of his negotiations in the treaty to and high school should compiete their ;
oe Mieglect: some rocms, don't neglect your | particularly on the increased width | (e) Vorsticel Act 2... .. . renounce war. education with the intensive and ip Motor Suppdes General Repairs q HIE ATT Ss
© Bathroom. The better it is the more {snd roominess of both front and rear | Philharmonic Symphony " Orchestra —_ practical cours:s at Ontario Business | Body and Fender Specialist
=. yourwill get out of It. ; seats, on the adjustable front seats;(a) Dance Boheme .. .. .. .... | Wealthy women of ths “smart set™ College—a quick and dependable way Welding HYGIENIC
)/ Dorrt let the Glooms get you—get|of The President and Commande? j(b) Toreadcr Seng .. .. .. .... jof Paris are wearing walking shce:, to qualify for independence and suc j ~
Garn Dobbs? “Tite Little Plumber |models, and cn the comfortable driz-|(c) Intermezzo Act 2. ‘ \which “require fresh coats of gold or | CeS5. Brake Valve s
‘Around the’ Corber.” on Victoria Ave-|ing position ‘assured by the steeting|(d) Introduction and ‘March’ of the ‘cilver paint each day. y Students may stzrt at ORC. a5 ste Milk Bread
nue to inttall@ shower for you. wheel, clutch, brak: pedals and ad- Robbers 255 555 3. es j. Because of pcor lighting systems in jtime and receiv> individual instre:tion Repairin g
4 Vier Hela Pan ates justable driver's seat. (e) Micaela Aria (Sung by Bitsy Lone India flashlights are becoming popi:- ;from a staff of efficient. experienced |f WILL PLEASE YOU. TRY x
* | “Studebaker's adoption of non- |Shepherd). psi: instructors. ensuring thoroughness and | All Makes Cars

z €ost oink: Million |: 21.2.2, commen 2t¢
: :* 0 President models also met with much

|
ito any address on request. {b2 Dundas St -__Fhone_14ii , 32 FRONT ST.

Sar EST ate 5 the practice cf | Address. - = 2 :
- ‘te:Chanze “Chev.” favor, as did the practice ef equipping Mowat & MacGillivray | | iL Mocre. Principal. =
b to’ hange Chev. the windshield wipers which give both Phone 1723-1730 STOCK EROKERS } Ontario Business College.

< D oc : driver and passenger a clear view of SPECIALISTS IN MINING STOCKS —-- Belleville, Ont. TT) eee

‘ = je T | the road in stormy weather. New. York Stocks... 32-RRIDGE Si, BELLEVILLE Teronto Stocks | FOR Y¥ OUR ; ‘Abolish Dirt and Hard:
Four to Six ype “As an- immediate reflection of the = : : ; % Work ’

Coto ae A psidede Say oe a EN

Seal ak cee

J =

3 ees ee THE DAILY ONFARLU SAPURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1929

~

P : - oa

if) Aragonaise “(Vorstiel Act 3.)

5 When the Glooms New Studebaker ‘Maple Leaf | | nee Om [From Down Under || ONTARIO BUSINESS OOLLES=, Hinite

prora fs famed throughout America for its

Get You, Get Out) Models Admired |" Best on’ Radio Fresh Caught | The Equator |]. sursrioncommenciat trainma | |
| : | Sa ena cre avon nese ees
and Get Under at Auto Show Mor inday Night Fish Can Now | To Belleville||” m

“The! Glcous also called th:} The most enthur istic resep:ioa CFCA, “Toronto; . CKGW, Toront». | b Ob ain di Tze influenes “of '¢ of Ontario Busin'ss/
Bines! But whit they're called— jever accorded new Studebaker mod:ls|CKNC, - Toronto, CFCF, Montre3l, e t e ~ | College has grown unul now its re-|

~Glooms or Btués—doesn’t matter. You |greeted the introduction of the nev /CJGC, Ltndon. Brown, the Fishman, says that if [eos show: she “attend ince” of~ sty a] YULCANIZING.
“now: them, for you have met them,|President Eight and’ th: new Com-| Monday Frbrvary 4—9 te 10 pm. /the people of Belleville knew that thty jdents drawn from all/the counties ot| “5

> with their dark bron taste and their}mander at the National Autcmcbi'e} Peaturing the Philharmoni> Sym |ecutd’ have really fresh cought fish | Ontario, all the provinces cf ee | PN i et OS

! “Phone 172 —Our Wagon
shatterable safety glass for the ¥ind- | =— ‘rapid progress. : win
The 1929 Catalogue will be sen! free! W. 5. Gerow Serve You

are flocking to the showrooms of J.|studebaker had embarked on the Oil-O-Matic
Tr.

be England has an argument over th? || . Auto—Accident—Lif =
Warren at Belleville, to see the [greatest January production schedule | When Better Automobiles are Built McLaughlin Bulek will build them question of ‘whether fox hunting i me Dis-O-Matic
“first, of the new Chevrolet six-cylind- jin Studebaker history.”

zs Fire—Plate Glass Phone 1268
ate ar arias een thar McLaughlin Motor Car. Co. Ltd. ‘aa i... Marine and

‘went on display Interested visitors joccupy enlarged business premises,

ls - : = In- .
Be ee ass [Pomy, ote ee mam I we | TIGLAUGHLIN TBUICK TU wee tthe nod gen Seve. || PROTECTION HEAT’ WITH OIL

Manufacturers’ Risk HOWE &

2 BRIDGE ST. W? PHONE 14.
have commented on the remarkabe/the adjoining store being annexed.
ent which {fs exemplified Oy | partitions removed and a large space

these sixes in the price-range of th: |secured fer soles room display. In

—— |
Laying Mashes |) “ivi. 'xercneson" HAGERMAN

|

Green's Motor Sales, Limited, :

—————
“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS r | SPECIALS EACH WEEK

|

He four. secured for sales rosm di:play. In eh STUDEBAKER = ERSKINE | Monarch Ss an Pe shvea Hrgopleatal 20g 191 Front Street Phone 1268 :
- Mr. Ed: Barber, of the loca) dealer | Green's Motor Sale< Limited, have SALES OFFICE — 325 FRONT ST, PHONE 86 he i F ll of Pe et eh ie Fa fa eae eee :
cxpanization. expressed his sxisfac- itaken over the Packard agency. You ; z : uli-ofr: Pp 4
thom-at the great interest being man!-jare invited to visit the Salesrooms Green $s Motor Sales, Ltd. | Cald Ve lPieatie tip SAG eee
fest: in' the new car. “General Motors |225 to 327 Front Street. or phone 8% weil 's P : EB h & Chi b
made = eee ot snare Chee (it demonstration. : : = ‘Blatchf. ord’ Ss. oultry Féed | 1S ips :
“ he sald, “confident that tht ha ; a1 : A Comuicte Lines of . i
| fovestment would be Justified in the PIBLE TROUBLE New Reo Flying Cloud Mate FINDEAY & PHILBIN: |)! o.uce on. poner “ont ~ Delivered. 4
cs Loren happier ot nett eee HAD TER : yr cLari bg oy cone sd i - GROWING MASH -. Charcoal, Alfalfa Meal, Beef, PHONE 1728 :

value nabled F = SS ee Scraps, Feed Hi Lavi #3
Se ee Sean WITH AN ACHING BACK 40 Moira St. E. Phone 229 Masheis a All Kinds Fresh Fish

7

of experimenting and testing.” a ee |
I. was: pointedcut that to chinss| Ontario Lady 1 Used Dodd's ° . Givin s ¢. E. BISHOP Wes. Evans

ever production from a four to a” six Kidney Pills Electrical Service. _ Shock Absorbers. 285 Front St." Phoné 1690". SEDDSMEN san eaahe' ee

{ness than two months was an ac:ora GREENHOUSES 172 Front St. Phone 283 | Nr Se:

plishment unprecedented in industrial | airs, ©. Mason Gladly Recommends QUINTE BATTERY SERVICE = Bleecker Ave. Phone 189

history. ‘Very little has been heard of Dodd's Kidney Pills pices wei -

this transformaticn outside of moter! London, Ont. Jan. 28 (Special) — 4Dundas St, CHBIS. LEWIS. hone : ;
ee sea hich Utveta hated" sold |proste. sedeiis:eltsined bn thousnd Looe) eat Lene ee
ness ¥ . proofs, results att: jousands —~—F-. aa : |
Mr, Barber, “but nevertheless it has /of cases suffering from Kidney Trou- ° ‘ TRUCKING 1
Sen tied oy enema je Micon, eu George Deline $e “LIMITED |

al formation wo convince you that "s i-

Seeamaptisned "We sre indeed proud ney Pills sre an excellent kidns; FIRESTONE TIRE DISTRIBUTOR F. LaPALM :

to be able to Gelivef:the new cars, aS |remedy. One more tribute shewing Ride in confidence on Firestones Out Motto: Guaranteed Service F. McMann Manager

a result of this achievement: shortly {the efficacy of Dodd's Kidney Pil's QUINTE VULCANIZING CO. 49 Dundas Street Phone 1008 : 298 CHARLES ST. | _ PHONE st :

f sitar the receipt of orders." ~ comss frcm Mrs. C. Mason, 723 Old Tires Made New. —Next to ie ¢ : 3
_* Numerous favorable comments 0” ;Queens Ave., London. Ont. She writes: .. New Queen's Hote? . = |

the appearance of the car were heard| —“A few years ago I had trouble of Quality A aconenn AON ; Sap |

from visitors to the showroom, andiwith my Kidneys. A friend advised : / A FEA : % “|

those who have had a aesser taba me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills whicn SPECIALIS1S IN ALL KINDS OF “a ‘ 4

vouch for the smoothness of its six-/I did and they surely relieved me. BUILDING MA TERIALS i i

cylinder performance, and the mile-| § would. gladly recommend them to -

a-minute sperd of which it is capable: anyone. I had terrible trouble oa ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON REQUEST ST. ATION .

The. local dealers extend ‘to all 2|my back eching. Six boxes cf Dodd's 5 %

cordial invitation to call at their |Kidney Pilis relieved me.” The HOUSTON CO. Limited Lt

showrooms and Jook the new cars | Other sufferers of backache tell of : — Phone 1677 Now in.larger. quarters eae ‘ Z

prer. pains relieved and health restored SHELL GAS AND OILS | ath CARL READ & CO., LTD.
> Visit. Salesrooms of J. T. Warren. |through the use of Dodd's Kidney : 288 FRONT ST. ‘

121 Front Street and see the new jes They act directly on the Kid- Monarch of S ot ordo C. H. BROOK Next-door to a : PHONE 1570

models cr phone 833 for demonstra- | ieys. They strengthen the kidneys M d m , | PHONE 1328-W } —_ s

tion. : sand put them in shape to strain the #33 COLEMAN ST.

Many industrial. plants are beinz
constructed in Switzerland.

| sca coDUTTON'S,.. eur || Free Harmonica

SUFFERED ACCIDENT .-

i eons out of the blood. | _- See the New “DESOTO Six __ | PHONE 78

- 8U Fare M. I Be With Everv
SBTMEGRESET ET [ncn ater M, Lot, RI GGS otor Sales | HOWARD BROS. Shoe Repairing 50c PURCHASE
EVERWASTEN-= OURe | [Min Eva St Dion pet, | Welding and__|\| ‘toeav stior neramina || _ Don Bleeker
py tbeg 4 in Toronto on "Tuesday afternoon, GARAGE Bi k 8 hi 1 eee erecearee a biapasctertts $28 Front St. Phon 11
hen hi z td by levator = "oe For an vered*
anal Giurtnient lore) ana’ suttered . Cone ave: Senchiceenerte: acksmithing
an injury to cne ‘of his feet and at =

SALES AND SERVICE 121 Front St. Phone 933 \

—————’

j the General Hospital it was found
}necessary to ampulate one of his toes.
Report received fram Toronto stated

Tarlington’s TIP-TOP

|
J. T. WARREN 108 Pinnacle St. Phone 2007 | & a re
|
|
‘

that he was doing nicely. His many * Phone 1490 “]I es ;

that he was doing nicely: His many |] CTUOHERY PRXI GEO. E. MADDEN |||. Diamond Engagement _|., Delicious TAILORS

hear of his misfortune. inger ns L 4

5 & 7 Passenger Seda DECORATOR |j| and Wedding Rings ONE PRICE

z YATEMAN’S GARAGE Gralning, Paper Hanging, ROWNTREE | DOU ¢ H NUTS ;
During the manoeuvres of the 20th Tow Crane Service mak | Clarke W. Dickens
French Army Corps recently, infan- | Repairing all:makes cars. rte Bethy Sibeitind Expect Wetce sshikeset id | eS P
try in trucks ‘were tried as an ex-| 460 Front St. Etc. Estimates Submitted | Repairer | 240 Front St. Phone 235 . 3122 Front Street

~~ yeriment, ———— —

OB
ro, ~
Ayers peouh ys s pyrene:
Es Pa ‘
t
¢

Aly res

Ruby

—.

here. My sitting-room; “Oh, if you would please, please
hall—opposite this one. | away——" pelea
you come to my room? We cannot His madness flamed afresh.
~e@@@| “Go away! Yes, now that you have
but so hope} fooled me and blasted my life! Now
you've taken everyting {from me, I
can go—go to the devil, and leave you
to laugh at me with the other man
—the man you love —the man you've
given yourself to, while I——

“It’s not true.” she broke in wildly—
“it’s not true. I never loved him. Oh,
Mark—Mark, can't you see in my face
that it’s only you I love! Can't you
understand that if I had cared less I
should never have left you? Ob, my
dear, try, try to understand and help
me!"

She saw the madness of his eyes
waver and the cruel tension of his face
yelax a little, and suddenly he turned
aside and flung himself into a chair
hiding his face with shaking hands.
| ° Mary Silver looked at him, and her
arms went out as if to draw him into
thelr comforting emprace, but she fore
ed them again to her sides, and went
on speaking very quietly: “I was only
eighteen when I married him, Mark—
was so young! I suppose I thought I
loved him.” She drew a little shudder-
ing breath. We only lived together for
three months, but it was long enough
for me to find out that I hated him—
joathed him! He was never faithful to
me—even at first, and afterwards——"
She spread her hands hopelessly.
“When I told him I should leave him,

|Z think he was glad he had soon tired
of me, too, you see. That is nearly
eight years ago. and I have only seen
him twice since; once about
months after I left him, and again
the day I—1I promised to meet you in
Kensington Gardens. That is why I
did not come—that is why I ran away.”
She waited. but Mark did not speak
or raise his head, and she said again
very gently::"So you see, dear—I can't
—can't——“Her voice broke, add she
left theesentence unfinisia-*.

Mark rose to his feet: he put his
would give my life, too. If)arms.tound Mary Silver as if he never
ee your wife; but—but I am|meant to let her go again: he bent and
° ° kissed he ronce and It was as if with
os The words ended in a voiceless whisp|tnat kiss he set a seal upon her, mak-

er, but each one fell on Mark's heart] ing her his forever.

like a death-blow.
“Most dear!” he sald, and his roice

He rose stiffly to his feet,-all his nat
8 ural grace seemed to have deserted|*2S Wonderful in its quiet confidence.
“Most dear! I Jove you, and you lore

him; he looked as if some devastating

hand had cast the blight of age over|™¢- 50 nothing can part us. If you will
; his handsome face as he tried to speak trust me. I swear to God and by my
E but only a hoarse, inarticulate sound|!¥e for you that Z.will be more true
es and faithful to you than man has ever

been te the woman who has given her
Self to him, You are mine, and I can't
live without you. Come away with m
Mary; give me the only happiness
shall ever know. I can take you away.
and we will make our home and hap-
piness together. you and I. Most
dear! Give yourself to me; don’t send
me away.” Py

Mary Silver stood motionless within
the circle of his arms, her head droop-
ing. her face as white as a flower in

:
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5
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-

BEERER
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strength
moment she was almos; forgotten in
the stress of his passion; then sud-
denly his grip relaxed and he fell to his
knees beside her his arms still around
her, his face hidden in the soft folds
of her dress. é
His lonely boyhood, starved of affec-
tion his manhood, bereft of all real

his ips—.

“My love! My wife! Love me, Mary!
—love me! I will give my life to make
you happy. Love me! Only love me!"

. Mary Silver's face was white as
at him—
in his pleading —such a
his strength: then slowly she
hand and laid it for a mo-

:

“I am not free—I tried to tell you
before—that first day——but I was
afraid. I am married! My husbarad fs
still living. and that—that is why I
went away.”

And then the wings of tragedy beat
through the silent room, and for a
little while Mark Hellaby went mad.
E> . It was strange that never for one
moment did he disbelieve what she
had told him—he knew it was true!

Instinct which is as sure ¢ dusk of a summer evening.
him that this was no dite gd[, She loved him: every nerve in her
which he would awaken, no cruel test thrilled to the sound of voice
Teeani go 7 the streneth of his lore Ene joved him absolutely; she trusted
E ed S : ,
; sbievit was the end. pl imply; and pt beeawe of at | TAS George St.
A: He caught Mary Silver by her should Ve 20d trust she presently looked :
3 ers with cruel fingers that bral ner P- with the blinding tears - in’ her =
flesh: he shook her roug! wn eyes.
ness and despair. pay an nis oad “Mark, you know we mustn't—you jbut she drew away from him, trembl- jtighten,
“You've played with me all along! know that after a little while, perhaps, jing and hiding ber face.
led to me! You never cared! You've *e Should be ashamed! And you would
Dlayed with me—God! if I only conla BTO* to love me less. Oh, I should not jlove ——"
kill you!” His voice was hoarse and (0/#me you. and you would not be able He answered her from between set
thick; the veins stood out in purple ie. help it, but it would happen all the bere :

on his face: there was a very Same: and then—some day——"
madness of baffled love and desire in

ved me.”

And she answered him, the tears
running down her cheeks—

“It is because I love you so well
that I know I must send you away.
Oh, it's not that I am better or strong

me!—fooled me! If I could only kilt
vou!” He said the words over and over
again.

And Mary Silver laughed bitterly as
she metythe madness of his eves. that

had been so tender and adoring but a
moment ago.

three |-

“You would not talk like this if you ‘you.

J. F. Hinchey

He tried to take her into his arms,;trembling hands, only to fect his grip. around her, and she hid

DAILY ONTARIO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
So

oe. HE

in almost

world tour.

?

a

h X , Sun Life Assur-
_, cere - ance Company of
- a 4 Canada, with its

world wide

| SUN-LIFE-ASSURANCE: COMPANY:
OF CANADA:

HEAD -OFFICE - MONTREAL

~

.

and his arms close round her

iwith a man’s terrifying strength. His

“No—no! Oh, Mark——if you really ‘eyes were tragic enough, but his lips

an in my life until I met you.

re you: your love for me Is lbreathless, but hee lps were
He cried out in passionate protest— jnothing—nothing to what I feel for ‘beneath his .and her arms resolutely
I have never wanted any wom- !denicd him. And at last her coldness
I'll iseemed to penetrate even his madness

laughed as he kissed her, murmuring

ihearse words of passion.

He kissed her till she was stifled.
stone

work for you. die for you. do anything ‘and rouse .him to anger. so that he
the world for you but give you up.” {set her down on her feet again rough-

a ily, and laughed cruelly as he saw how

orld of infinite yearning in her eyes. |she trembled.

in
ey Silver looked up at him.

“And that is the only thing you |
¢ than anyother woman—it's only ¢2n do for me.” she said faintly.

that I am afraid.” He seemed not to hear——he looked }
“You mean that you don’t trust me?” jstrange and wild: when he held out:

To his blindness it seemed the only, his arms to her she ran from him tc;

‘Tam not afraid to die.” she sald.
“Scmetimes it is much easier to die
than {0 go on living.” e i

me tonight." he said. “Do you hear?” |. Bishop and himself, both ‘yawning |!f to drink in all the sweetness, and to

Mary raised her cyes, there was 2

world of sorrowing love in them. ‘{Mirs. Jope, her lynx eyes taking

“In every important port at which I called,
two great Canadian institutions—the C.P.R.
Sun Life2’ So said a globe-trotter recently.

“The Sun Life of Canada is international.” It is found
all lands and is well thought of.”’—A former
president of the National Life Underwriters’ Association, after @

connections
and its representatives in
five continents, provides’ facilities and ser-"
vice for its policyholders, when travelling,
- almost consular in character.

. Its activities form a valuable ‘introduction
- for Canadian’ traders in lands where its
scrupulous fidelity in i out its

carrying s
undertakings has established for Canadian.

’ District;Representative

jorgan loft where Timmins (in a blue ; bent over, Mary Silver, and for a mo-
wey, suit and white collar reserved for Sun}ment buried his face in her
You wilt come away from here with | 445. only: laboured-at the bellows; to ed hair, holding her. closely to him, as

Std Serie tei, ahh ee aed ls aa nr ot

4)

2. 1929

\Free State Sale —

of British Silver,

Purchase of Coinage at Face
Instead of Dehased Valuc
Demanded

LONDON, Feb.‘ 1.—In both Houses
of Parliament questions were asked
about the rumored’ agreement between »
the British Government and the Gov
ernment of the Irish Free State fort
the purchase of British comage Im”
circulation in the Irish Free State. ——
| In the Upper House Lord Danesfort
said the Free State Government had —
decided to call in the whole of the.
Erit) 1 silver coinage in circulation|
hin the Free State. They had made @
jmands, he said, on the British Govr-\
jernment to buy-up all this debased |
' ccinage. not at bullion but a face value
| Tats would mean a demand on the”
| British treasury of between $2,500,000-
lend $3.000,000, he pointed out. Lor
| Danesfort urged that an agrees
}ment should riot be made without th@
\sanction of Parliament. i

The Ear! of Plymouth said the mate |
ter was still under discussion with thé”
| Free State Government. the

setts if
| Glenra &
Glenora, Feb. 2(By Mail)— “Miss

Emma Davies has returned to het

1
Clarence Dulmage,
evening last. =
Mr. Archie Snider is helping MY,
Louis Andrews for a few days. ~
Mr, Ed. Dulmage called on Mr. Ty
Andrews on Monday evening. ee
Miss Lillian Wheeler and Miss Piper
spent Tuesday evening. the guests’ 6f
ee and Mrs. Andrew Heffernan.:
Saturday visitors in Picton tincin@-

I found
and the’

fed Mr. and Mrs. George Ryckman,
Mr. S. Church, Mr. Leo Storms, Maste
er Lester Storms, Harold Heff

Mr. and Mrs. Coulter, Miss Piper,
Miss Emma Davies, Mr. Aubrey Dare
Ses, Mr. Andrew Heffernan, Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Snider, Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Snider, Bernice and Everard,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hicks and Mas-
nee ‘ “<%

business } methods a - high - and enviable
reputation. ; d
It furnishes people in foreign parts with
protection, carefully based on mortality
experience in the particular locality involved.
The Sun Life, like Canadian banks and
transportation companies, is both’ an inter-
preter of,“and an advertisement for, the
people and products of Canada.

It is &’n ambassador for the Canadian
nation.

Many enjoyed the lovely
last week especially on the :
nights and are looking forward to @
continuation of it, at a later date. §
Mr. Nelson Snider is tmproving.?
Mr. and Mfrs. Leslie Snider and Bers
pnice spent Tuesday at Waupoos, —~
Mr. Milton Heffernan spent Suns
i day -at Waupoos.

} DE, RUTHERFORD ILL

+ Chatham, Ont. Feb. 1 (CP) — Dr
| ames Rutherford, M.P. Kent, cne o
the most widely known surgeons i
Western Ontario, is critically ill at hi
home here. Two Detroit specialist
have been summoned.

HALF MILLION LOSS }
Chicago, Feb. 1 (CP)—A
fire destrcyed a four storey brick build
ing on Pulton Market causing $500,00
loss, Forty-eight pieces of fire ap
paratus were used to fight the flame

Do you know
wheel. of a watch turns

‘Phone 1695

her face and his face grew bleak and ravaged
against him. out in the dusky evening as if with unbearable physical pain, as
Mark heard the slow chiming of: the ,out in the darkness the bells of Oster-
belis of Osterway church. tway church began again.

More than twenty years since he had} Mark wondered who was up in the
heard them last, but it seemed as if it{draughty organ loft tonight, labouring
could only have been yesterday as he!at the bellows; wondered who would
stood listening, with Mary Silver clasp ! presently climb Into the pulpit in the
ed to his heart. . Rev. Jope’s place and address the

And he seemed to see again the,:mall congregation of week-night wor
quiet face of the Rev.. Algernon Jope j shippers.
as he mounted the carved wooden pul-| Then the bells stopped once more,
pit in his white ‘surplice; to hear} with a little discordant: clang, and
again the monotonous creak from the; Mark knew that it was the end. He

Give your watch a chance

4 do not grudge it a drop of oil.

= The drop of.oll used ina

ss small watch‘is:so small it

3 last more than six of
months.

5 Delicate wrist watch more-
ments. are perfectly repaired

= adjusted here.

| -O.R. McCurdy
: JEWELLER

324 Frost St, Phone 518

soft tumbl-

openly at either-erid of-ghe pew! and;take = the soft slenderness of her body;

explanation—she did not trust him?/the door, panting and afraid.

He Mung her away from him. so that
is * she almost fel! from his abruptly-loos-
a ened held: he strode the length of the
, room and came back to her. panting
and livid.
“Who is he? Tell me?”
She shook her head wearily.
sical is a use? You have never
im——He:
Sob T wishes Pinped hepsi Per -f ever dreamed of—so much
sp peres had.” she ended In a broken- [Port ine respira I care ees
carted wh 2 = sing y—by doing as you ask.”
- “Ma isper i | There was a long silence:
She step back: 5 er. | eark’s arms fell from about her.
ee her — wtine ape “Very well.” he said quietly.
? ts She looked up. with eyes — of fear.
lS | Was he. after all, going to leave her
#) casily?—without a struggle, with-
| rg) a: another word of pleading?
a Although she knew she ought to be
fad. yet womanlike. her heart qulver-
«1 with pain as she looked at Mark's
set face,
“Oh—are you going like that?" :sho’
faltered.
Mark walked over to the door «ith
Be Ae out answering: he locked it and put
i the key in his pocket. There was a
quiet look of triumph in hie eyes as
he came back, and something crue! in
tive smile that twisted his white lips
ss he said— me
.“You and I were put into this world
or one ancther, Mary. You are mine
were meant for me, and I will
ive you up.” is

And it tore his heart to feel that not

, before them.
And Mary Silver answered him~

then

But Mark reached ‘it before she did. |
only did she not believe in the strength|and caught her round her slim body
of his love, but that her love for him, when she: would have struggled with

5 Mark .
was unable to face the sacrifice lying} him. holding her in his arms as itsbe pipelicstarah hse tha eee
lookin

had (been ja: cnild: ing pulse of his heart, and his* lips| paper

His breath came in quick.

“Love me. Mary!--love mce——"
She tried to thrust him off

A Safe old Herbal
Remedy for. Sick
Kidneys

Rich in those healing herbs
_ &ndians used

People so crippled by Rheumatism they
couldn't walk have taken Gallagher's
Kidney Remedy and got well. It is
wonderfully healing and eleansing to
saidocys: Comes right from the beart of
Nature.

‘Throbbing hackaches, dizzy spells, rheu-)

matic pains and nagging blidder ills
are ysually caused by inflamed kidneys.
Gallagher's herbs soon ends these ills.
It is one of James Gallagher's famous
&)-year-old Herbal Household Remedies.
Sold now by Reg

A. R. SCHRYVER
204 Front St.
\

“I would rather die.” she said in 2 |overything around her. And then, asimight remember it; then, without a

in{to_ himself, so that in all his life he|-.

uneven
“It is because you have given me 8255: his eyes blazed as he looked
something more precious than any- down at her.

with |

Bellerillo| uted ber up,

broken whisper. And then suddenl¥/ine pells stopped suddenly, the scene|kiss or a word, he put-her gently from

she fell to her knees before, him.

j°Mark! Mark! Don't be cruelf

were compressed in a hard line as he

looked down at the woman he loved./ moment of unbridled passion ~

And she crept nearer, dragging her-

self on her knees till she was close |powed head. and the white tear-wet
touch his;

enough to reach up and
hand; then she drew it down and
laid her lips to it.

“Don't be cruel to me, Mark—don'tline horror of the future without ter,

be crucl. If I loved you less, perhaps it
would be easier. But it's because 1
care so much—because E want so much
to do as you ask, that I know it's

wrong——I know it's wrong.” |

She was, sobbing broken-heprtediy|:

now, and as she pressed Mark's hand
to her cheek. her tears, raining down,
fell on it, and at the touch of them
his face quivered as if beneath intol-
erable pain. She his most dear, was
here at his feet. wetting his hand with
her tears. pleading with him not to be
cruel to her! Ns

Cruel! when he would have died to
cave her a moment's sorrow—when he
knew that he had staked everything
on this one last throw and lost! i

A hard breath that
froan escaped . as he
as his

*. °

him.
and arms

his! stream of sunlight beside a dead man,| ‘The peroxide landlady heard his step

shifted agam. and he was once more inj him. unl
the vicarage study, standing in ajleaving fy wide o;

and went out,
hind him..

g down’ at words written oa ot bernard sad meet him, with an in-
‘|gratiating smile. metiees
“It's raining very fast, sir.”
Mark said: ‘Oh, is it?” He turned to

“A sear which is left by sin, or a

ge

Mark's eyes rested at Mary Silver's|£0: then came back. “I did not my Rou
you for the tea." : _—
cheek which was all he could see of tion
the face hidden on his breast, and for = - with
a moment he closed his eyes =e ene e n | ‘ Informatinn
ysicians Give

Out No Bulletin

—— WIFE ab:

London. Feb. 1—Lord Dawson of

nn and Sir Hugh Rigby visited the
King today. No official statement was
issued but it was understood they
were satisfied with the progress he fs
making. It is improbable that an offi-
leial bulletin be issued before Monday. |-
t prince Gtorge the King’s youngest
|son. who has been suffering from 2
cold was around again today. ;

The Prince of Wales after stopping
for a hunt with Quorn Hounds fo:-
lowing a three day tour of the north- |
erm mining district, was expected back | “
at York House tonight.

ats Mais Cras

i

gEEAe §

:

:
|

i

TUT TTT TTT

Homer|.Gibson

Bank of Hamilton Bldg
22H Toronto

* DOGDISCOVERED BODY

BELLEVILEE, 0:

CHEQUES OF POOL 5
ELEVATORS SENT OUT

REGINA, Sask, Feb. 4—(CP)—

ie Aen - Cheques totalling $1,430,791.96 are
ie pha SL Fe i \ being distributed by the Saskatch-
ee ; \ ewan Pool Elevators, Limited to
ees > Pe \ whe®t pool members returning to
aa oY pte pars rh
ff . ra - Om * - °

ae

ve

ts Dental Work May Be Only The annual congregational meeting| Department of Highways Has| *Ppued his brakes. The car_swerved) |
Iss A Means of Identification of Aikins United church was held on Clalimed City Benefits ae een tari saret pte sy :
3 of the’ Body Thursday evening, January 3lst. Th: By Highways pat steep ‘embankmen' 2,

e : —- congregation sat down to a splendid Fe er . nea tas by

¢ ‘The body of an unknown man yet supper provided by the ladies for the} Toronto, eb. 4 (CP) — Provinciai| Tne Car was nearly broken in ‘two
Fis unidentified was found by Everett occasion in the dining hall. After sup-jhighways fanning through Chatham | the force’ of “the :impact-- , =

o- been found and identified. This bod?

at
tes

MAY BEFROMSEAHAWK cena

, pense :
; Body of Unknown Man Had to Site i caer fa
¥ econo eter Ont of the <a x Marks Year of
: ice :

Great Progress

POST MORTEN ‘IMPOSSIBLE

Smith, aged 16, Hillier Township yes-
terday afternoon frozen in the ice mid-
way between Jackson's and Thompscn's
Points on Lake Ontario. Provincial
Constable Price Morris and Dr. Thomp-
son, coroner, from Wellington, attend-
ed the scene and decided an inquest
unnecessary. The body was remmed
to Wellington undertaking parlors and
will be held until a possible identifica.
thon takes place. It ts believed by
residents of the neighborhood that the
body ts that of a member of the rum-
runner “Sea Hawk” which was found
shipwrecked near the scene a year pg.
It was thought there were three men
aboard the boat at the time of its
sinking and two bodies already have

ceipts totalling $473.42.

congregation in carrying on the work
{of the S.S.

and Miss Miriam Latta, the treasurer

was found near the point where the President spoke briefly and

boat was washed all for their help and support
biterenatuatl : nes and asked that the best possible use
‘The body of the man was f ran be made of the possibilities that are
= tae and it had before all this year.
to the ke downward Miss Jennie Moon is the treasurer
to be cut out to be released. After and Birs. Wm. Bush, secretary, while
the bodf? was taken to Wellington it Mrs. C. McMullen fs superintendent
was found that no postmortem could be . of the inission band which raised 17.00
beld on account of the decomposition bees lehis your” The ‘seceipte of the Ladier”
of the body. The skin over the skull} “> Ald amounting to $269.90 with a bal-
was worn away by the ice as were‘the ance in the bank frem last year of
y hands off at the wrist. There were $359.52. Mrs. Selburne Westover is |
no marks on the body for identifica- +|president, Mrs. Roy Finkle. secretary
‘ tion and it was clothed in a sult of Y and Mrs. Fred Moon, treasurer. |
‘ : combination underwear. The jaw N "| The chalr’ commented on the splen-
: ‘hea 'eraa’ dethst “and! could’ be/seen ldid work of the Ladies’ Aid and asked |
'

man had a great deal of cen- << a ‘that the congregation stand by
a rae Bridge - and. crostr - See ne oen se ee jOlfice. bearers. this. years-
JUST PLAIN MES. NOW |

g
{

Rass work on the teeth was all in place
: and this may be the only means by/ yauy sary Heath. noted British a¥-|s¢ ent
which'the man will be identified. He |istrix. became Sophia Catherire Ther- Miss Aletha Perry is the President,|
appeared to be a man in height from esa Mary Pierce Evans Heathoby SMM-| yg Fred Lang, secretary and Miss
6 five feet eight inches to ten inches} ing natural’za:ion papers in the Feder) Gindys Page, treasurer. This fs a
f and in weight from 165 to 185, He|cral building. New York. Her husband.) oii0¢ Grganization under the leader
was well proportioned Sir James Heath. js a wea'thy ship of Afiss Perry. :

noblemaf. -
bunting rabbits yesterday afternoon. :

|King George Sits
‘Jup Little Each Day!

The missionary’ and maintenance
fund amounting to $200.00 subscribed.
Rev. Mr. Sexsmith spoke of the
jSelendid harmony that existed in all
j;the church organizations and thanked
the organist. Mfrs. Chas. Moon and
the choir for their help in the church
tervices from Sabbath to Sabbath, Un-
r ‘er the pastorate of Mr. Sexsmith,
Physicians Many Use Luminous} the church fs in a ver} thriving condi-
earl Fas Supplement | sion both spiritually and. financially.
Treatment The total receipts for 1928 amount-

; : j'nzt to $1545.05.
z 1 LONDON, Feb. 4-—-CP— King George} The congregation was grateful for all

o fis gaining strength and was able fo} the many blessings received during the
Underwriters on | siv up for a short time Saturday snd past year, Miss -Mirlam Latta gave a
‘sunday. After a general consultation ; ° _— and the singing of the Nation-

| today by five physicians the follow- | 71 Anthem and benediction by the
alue 0 es! rt 5 issied: “The King | P&stor closed the meeting. The re-
i ing bulletin was issued: ois aha “Being Seek agi Rasa
. | continues to gain strength slowly and ant’ the ena hopes ctor the= Sear
The Belleville Life Underwriters held} as able to sit up Saturday and Sun- | 4999.
their regular monthly meeting andj day for a short time. * The ques- | es.
luncheon at the New Queen's Hotel.! tion of ray-therapy has been further; = :
» and a very important discussion considered. The period for admirts-.| LIVE. STOCK
place in regards interesting all Insur-| tration of ultra violet rays has ter- f
ance agents of this district to become ; minated and it will now be possible to; —-
members of the Underwriters’ Assoc-} <uooiement the treatment by the od-| Torcnto. Feb. 4 (CPy—Receipis 2143:

iation. Plans have been Srterery tO} sition of luminous rays.” trade slow. Heavy beef steers 850 ti
boost the membership ani exe. peice 2 \10; butcher steers, good to choice, 9 to
pected a large number of new faces 1950; butcher cows, medium. 6 lo 125;

} SE (GRADY IS
will be seen at the next meeting. | RO E FOUND IN. WEXEORD calves, gocd to choice. 1550 to 1750; hog"

March 1st. ; au Pate pt | 'relect 1150; g=0d ewe lambs 1450 to
y ist tand, Feb. | 1475.

taten up. Mr. George Cole save a verr| | WESisdan Prew cable — Tme|
values of and | anal tc = Peco ase Se = a7

i somineana's cuatte prospects, | O'Grady, young Irish domestic, ts be- NOTED EXPLORER DIES

which he recently obtained from the| ing detained in the guards barracks ON EVE OF JOURNEY
- famous Dr. Rockwell's Conference. [ here after she was discovered with H-)

‘All insurance men should at least set! year old Murie!’ Dunsmuir at a hotel: NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—(CP)—Cyril
aside one hour each month to attend! near here. The girls had been traced | George Harold. Winnipeg, explorer
these meetings if they desire to Boost | {rom London by Scotland Yard. Mur- and scientist. who was to have sailed
the fe insurance business. lel is the grand-daughter of the late /D¢xt Saturday on an expedition for

The meeting was then adjourned. { jrmes Dunsmuir. formeriy Lieutenant [the tirserieeartiopasine tea tenes ~
: Ra Tao } Governor of British Columbia. The) een mat aneratisn rages be for
SPANISH REVOLT | girls said they were going on the stage | mastoiditis? pera ,

IS UNDER CONTROL; when they left London, r

A 7 }

Madrid. Feb. 4 (CP)—Alarming: re-| FOCH QUITE ILL
ports of open rebellion of the garr:-j; " 3 |
sen at Valercia were met by the gov-; Paris, Feb. 4—CP= Slight improve- |
ernment of Premier Primo de Rivers) ment in the symptoms of Marsi:ail)
t:day with an csapeDipeeraaety a Perdinand Foch 3xas noted today by
the situation there eared an his i datat cst

t physicians. They made attemp's |
pape ge reirrys bree irene ses in the miprning bulletin, -however. to}

§ conceal the presence of pulmonary con-
; SECOND TEST> FLIGHT gestion and fever. The bulletin gave!
ee the temperature as 100.4 with the pulse!

OTTAWA, Ont.. Feb. 4:—(CP) —/ at &.
Carrying six bags of mail an aeroplane
piloted by J. H. Tudhope, of Nation-
al Defence Department took off from:
Rockeliffe Field here today.at 6.25!
am. for Montreal. The bags will be

went back and saw a dark object in
the ice. ‘Closer observation proved
it to be a human body and the bor
then notified the police who hastened
to the scene... e

‘GAS FOLLOWED
SEWER. INVADED
HOUSES, £ DIER

S. Albans. Vermon: Feb 4 (CP)
—Four persons were asphyxiated
and ‘several familics driven from
their hemes today by Eluminating
gas which leaked into the houses
threegh the sewer system.

CANADA -MEETS U, 58.

Paris Fed-#"(CP)—Canada will mee"
the United States in the first round of
the Davis cup play in the American
7 « ‘zone for the tennir play cff< accord-

MONTREAL, Que.. Feb. 4.—(CP)— ing to a draw at the Elysees Falene t<-
The Government transport plane took/day. The wirner will play Japan in
*ronsfcrred there to continue to St. off from here at 8 a.m. with mail for the second round and the victor of this
John. N.B. This is the second tes® the Maritimes. The mail arrived short match will ‘play the winner of the

: _ Might for. alr mail yo the Maritimes, {ly before from Ottawa. Cuba-Mexicp sn the finals, — 7m

MAIL FOR MARITIMES

TTARIO MONDAY FEBRUARY 4, 1929

FO

A. R. Bunnett occupied the chair and / cost of

reported for church current account /Six mile lim}t of the city, is being

from loose collections and envelopes re aes es
csited as ty's request of govern.

meng ous «it Front St. Store ~
so Soper a aes
fom tit ly totum! - Leased Eor-
- horne ¢ ie
set Groceteria’

Mr. S. Spafford. the superintendent }ment help $ widening and improving
jof the Sunday School invited all to! these
come out to Sunday School and askea | highways by serving as‘Gonnection’
for the help and cooperation of the} While the

Mr. James Patterson is Secretary | With failure, owing to the government

The poung people's league raised |significance to attach to General Bram °
$53.50 and $67.85 for the Forward|well Bcoth’s Journey yesterday from

(cou aD

ASK Al } Bruce Elliott be

Injured When

FROM GOVT.) Cer Struck Tree
ROAD

t y
-

“

Chatham Wants, Department of
ways ‘or
: Widening

COST THOUSANDS DOLLARS| “=

acd improvement ‘and

,

The Front Street property north of
the footbridge gangway which {s owD--
ed by Mr. George Wallbridge and. has|
er promised consid-| been occupied for many years by Wall.}-
eration cf deputation’s request it is re-| bridge and Clarke for thelr Front street
called that’similar. requests have met] Store. has been leased to the T. Eaton
Company.
places tn question would] It is understood ‘that the store. wi"!
it by the trade brought] be utilized as a greceteria.

which {orm part of

:

ZIONIST LEADER

stand that Cciorel Fred H. Kisch, British war

greatly

to their through provincial high-| It is reported that the purchasers Nero. and now chairman of the Pales-
Ways ard’‘that a3 a ‘consequence the| will make very extensive changes to Ue Zlonjs: Executive. the body of
ra x “a the ? the. premt up to the lates: three which administers Jewish affairs
Icf improving city streets. word in business premises. pal borane stographed upon his
The of the eity petition} The property consists of a lot about | *7!val on this continent.
| Souna ‘te an amendment in the/115 x 35 feet, with bullding used a: :
Present tion and the cost to the/grocery,.upper fists and outbuildings - °
province run izto many hundred |Leare, which is for a long term takes in Four Entries at
thousands 6f dollars, it fs said. the store premises and basement cn‘y,
The

tion was headed by Mayor|the upper flats being retained by Mr. |
P. K. Morley and Aldyrmen C. E.;George Wallbridge, the owntr fo>j

tenants. This is one of the ane|
Booth Moves

local chain of groceries, with other
Near to Scene

chores cn Bridge street and Porin
Lordon, pe 4 «(CP) -- Salvation
wondered today Just wha:

Badminton Tourney

* The provirsial championship in had-

streets, the front street ztore . bein; ,Caziten Club. Toronto and continue for
{managed by Major Wallbridge. and j{wo days. There are 538 entries, a de
the Bridge strret store by Arthur | cided increare over last year when
Wallbridge, Mr. George Wallbridge’| there were 347 entries. Badminton has
Supervising all the: stores. made rapid strides In the. past icw
Passession will be given February 15, years. Bellevi'le Garrison club will b.
the goods in the Front street store be-| represented by four members, Mrs. C.
ing moved to the Bridge street store, C. Walker, Mrs, Hanna, R. J. E. Gra-
and the business of both stores con-,ham and A. H. Ketcheson. These men:-
centrated there. Ibers will compet: in ladies’ doubles,
‘The lease papers were completed this!men's doubles acd mixed doubles.
i ¥ 54 Saturday - night o: the .arm<urics,
Thirty years ago the Wallbridge ‘Kingston Garriscsn were victorious ov-
business was moved into the Front St jer the I-cal club by 16-13. This ts the
Store, after having bought out Davis & first defeat suffered by the local club

his sick bed at Southwold to his home
at Hadleywood, Barret.

General's secretary sald the move
had been undertaken by doctors to [a-
cilitate the application of a specialized

Streatment, while others sald the gen.| Palmer where Quick and Robertsen this season. Sixteen members of the

eral himself decided to return to berE2¥ Pecupy. remaining there about) Kingstcn Club made the journey here
ear the scene of action in thes con. |{¥0 Years. Previocsly the business had
flict to dep:se him as Commarder-in- | Deen corducted where the Woodley [uz
Chief of the Anny. stere is now, this being vasated*in son-/the league by witning in Kingston
r sequence of a fire. 'which will be a hard’ task.

Alteration and additions ta the build-}
ing.and outbulld‘ngs by .the new ten-|
arts began tcday.

popular pastime. The local club can tis

— ——____.

SLIGHT DAMAGE TO CAR
A slight mttor accident took place
. ———_— fac ths commer cf Grove and North
DECIDE TO STAY OUT (Fronr Street today. A car driven by
Hamilton. Ont., Feb. 4—Fully seven |Lorne eBrgh, Hailoway and one driv-

General Motors- . -|
e 4 .
McKinnon Deal hundred persons att:nded the meetin;!en by H. L. Ketcheson ccllided, the
of striking weavers apd spinners oi jresult being a couple of crumpled

ST. CATHARINES, Ont. Feb. 4.— the Canadian Cottons Limited at the jfenders. The matter was amicably
—(CP)—It was announced here today|“#bor Temple here: today. settled.
that shareholders of McKinnon indu= Waseaen atten Se
tries will receive tomorrow the recom- perience Sis .
mentation of the Board of Directors ca,
that the offer of General Motors on :
the basis of three Genera] Motors shar = a
¢s for four McKinnon be accepted. S84 pee.

Although the McKinnon officials de- Sh Gee oe
clined to comment on the future ex-
tension of the shareholder's interest
it is generally accepted the deal wilt
be approved. It will not be until Feb.
“Sth before the extent of shareholders
nterest will be definitely known.

Both St. Catharines, and Buffalo
McKinnon plants gre affected.

It is understood the deal will be
followed by three to the four million
dollar extension to the local plant.

Identity is Not
Yet Established)
|

MONTREAL, Feb. 4.—(CP)—P. D.!
Richards, a friend. today said he felt}
aire that the young Englishman deac!
1t Toronto, is Norman Ward Allicock.|
26. of Sudbury, Ont. He said the man!
had been working for a carpenter nam
‘d Hixon. at the logging contractors’
camp at Dean Lake and had gone un-
der the name of John Ward. He had}
0 relatives in Canada, but his broth-
er-in-law was Joseph- C. Churtin.
NewtonLartford. Huntingdonshire, Eng
land. The young man, whose identity
is unestablished, died in Toronto hos-
pital yesterday of pneumonia.- |

MAIL PLANE ARRIVES

ST. JOHN'S, Feb. 4.—(CP) — The;
Montreal-St. John mail airplane arriv:
ed ‘at 11.30 a.m. Atlantic standard}
time.

aS | oes
RUMORED ROLAL ENGAGEMENT 2
Rumors. not explicitly denied, have beer emanating from Lond:n that
the Duke of Gloucester, third son of King George. is to marry Lady An-
onto today at Osgcode Hall before the |Sfl# Scoit, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch urd Qucens-.

Appellate Division in the action of ‘berry. shown in the upper picture. Inthe lower picture are Prince Henry ¢
Scott vs. Whitton end Caro. 1 the Duke of Gloucester), and Lady Angela Scott.

ATTENDS AT OSGOODE HALL
Mr. ® D. Ponton. K.C. is in Tor-

-_— Ae

-

and flashed a brilliant d'splay of this}

|
|

PROBS — Moderat: winds +

“Sto cdaiterly, mostly ‘tocdy: with\j]

enowfslls or flurries today and
gay, stationary or Uttle higher
perature. ‘ i

D AND STORM KILL
44 PERSONS IN EUROPE;
STEAMER LOST WITH 26

Rallwaymen In Tarkey Frozen
‘to Death Clearing
Tracks

3 FROZEN IN BUDAPEST

Landsilde In Russian Turkestan

Town Kills Bleven
Persons :

LONDON, Feb. 4 —CP— At least
forty-four persons met death over’ the
week end in Europe from unpreceden-
ted storm and cold conditions. The
Balkan States and Turkey were per-
ticularly heavy sufferers.

The worst disaster was the founder-
ed German steamer Deister with a loss
of twenty-six lives.. The landslide in
the Russian Turkestan town of Alma
Aata, Saturday, swept eleven persons
to thelr deaths. our workmen clear.
ing the railway tracks in Thracean,
Turkey, were frozen to death in Buda-
pest, and many others suffered from
exposure.

WHEAT LOWER TODAY

Chicag:. Feb 4 «CP)—Wheat aver-
aged lower here today, largely on ac-
count of the milder temperatures and
sncw falls over the domestic winter
wheat territory. Abnormal cold wea-
ther was reported from eastern and
| Southern Europe and India. Opening
jurehanged to 1-4 down, Chicago wheat
underwent a general sag but then ral-
| ied. Corn, cats and provisions were
als easier, corr, starting 1-8 to 1-4
lio 5-8 off and subsequently continuing
ito point downward.

‘minton will b: started tcmorrew at ihe |

{ROTARIANS DEBATE
\ON JUSTIFICATION

“Resolved, that the Belleville Ro-
tary Club is not fully justifying its
|existence as a real Rotary Club,” such
;Was the subject of a debate staged by
jthe Vocational committee of the Re-

tary Club and argued out by Pazt_

Presidents at the regular weekly meett-
ing. W. B. Deacon pointed out oppor-
tunities for wider and better work,
andthe work that can be done, while
|charies Dolan told the members the
things they had left undone and
{criticized the omissions in no uncer-
jtain terms. C. M. Reid and Ed.
Worth told some of -the outstanding
things which justified the club's exist-
ence as well as the international or-
ganization. J. A. McFee, Jamieson
Bone, D. Barragar, Arthur McGie, J.
B. Jennings, Charles Cameron” art
Mackenzie Robertson contributed onc
minute talks to the final discussion
and Oswald Seott summed up. Uptn
being put to a vote the resolution was
declared lost.

FRACTURES LEG AT DESERONTO.:

Mrs. Henderson. a resident of Det-
eronto, fell on the sidewalk on some
‘ce yesterday arid fractured her Ig.

Coming Events

YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
cur Third Annual “At Home”, John-
stone's Academy, Monday, February
Fourth. Rhythm Kines Orchestra.-
Prizes. - Novelties. Refreshments.
Bellevelle Beavers. Admission, cou-
ple ninety-fivetents. Extra lady
forty-seven cents, Tax extra. {4-1t.

MOOSE EUCHRE AND DANCE AT
. Mi auditorium. Wed. Prd. 6th.
Carus 8 to 19. Dancing 10 tg 1. Re-
| freshments. Ace High Orchestra.
Admission 47c. plus tax. 12-3t,

SPECIAL OLD TIME DANCE TO BE
held at Memorial Hall on Monday.
Feb. 4. Bon Ton Orchestra. Euchre

_ and door” Cards & to 10.
-Dancing 10 to 1 a.m. Refreshments.
Admission 50c including tax, f1-3t.

BELLEVILLE LIBERAL CLUB Smok-
er. Liberal Club Rooms, Bridge St,
Monday. Fed. 4th at 8 pm. Hon. G.
N_ Gordon,: Speaker. 381,124.

BELLEVILLE LODGE No. 1004,
Loyat Order Moose meeting tonight
is postponed and next regular meet-
ing .will be held on Mon..Feb. 18th.
T. G. Wells, Sec. f4-1t.

BASKETBALL. — ROYAL -MMILI-

tiry College vs..Y's Men. Kingston”

Young Men's Hebrew Association ‘ys,
Y. Juniors. “ At Gym. Wednesday.
Feb. 6, 8 o'clock. Admission 33% and
tax. Sate 14-2t.

CARNIVAL AT SIMPSONS RINK
Wednesday evening, Feb. 6th. {4-3t.

RE-SURE TO’ ATTEND THE AN-
nuel meeting of the Belleville Brancy
of the British and Fortign Bible
Society to be held in the Tabernacl+
Church on Wednesday evening, Feb.
6th at 8 o'clock. The Very Rev. Dean
Craig- D.D.. of St. Grarge’s Cathe-
dral. “Kingston, will
nual address.

5
ft
(3

Mrs. Harlow Wore|

_. Hindu Garb Before
_ Bridge

St. W.M.S.

The February mecting of the Bridse
St. W.M.S., was held in the Sunday
fehcol -auditoriim on Friday, Febiu-
ary Ist, with an unusually large at-
tendance. Mrs. Deroche presided dur-
ing the business part of the session and
conducted as rapidly as possible to give
{ull time to the speaker of the after-
Sen, Mrs. Harlow, of Kingston.

The pregram arranged by Mrs. Bish-
cp and Mrs. Malott was on “India.”
Mrs. Malott gave some statistics to
how which is the task of the Wom-
an’s Bfissionary Society in Central In-
ia where the mission ~is established
“Our missionaries are engaged in ev-
anqoltistic, educational and medical
vverk in nine centres with thirty-sev-
6n workers “amidst apopulation of 9
000,000." The solo part of the hymn

*“Par, Far Away in Heathen Darkness

Dwelling” wes sung very sweetly boy
Mrs. Houston with the audience join-
ing in the chorus. Mrs, Bishop fol-,
Jowed with prayer and then introdrc-
ed the speaker who has spent seven

~ years in India where her husband 133

ergaged in Y.Mf.C.A. work.

{ ee :
Mrs. Harlow appeared in the c=- They Were a Gréat

tume of a high caste Hindu woman, ,
with picturesqueness to her intere:t- |
ing lentern talk. First she spoke on}
the charm of India, with its long a:d}
fascinating history. its variety of scz =|
ety and climate, its mysticism and the ;

Homer L. Gibson
and Co.
“eed Otfice, Torents

Members Standard Mining
ai Exchange

—=

to our offices at the mines »

HomerL Gibson

nino, Cobal, and Eirkland
Lake —- we ore in a pasl-
‘ton to supply our clients
aun the very letest cellable
-nformatim=

Our Board Room here is at
rour disposal, and we are
‘ad to furnish quotations
and advise as to your hold-
nes

\tson's Portnightly Min-
rz Review wi} be malled
+ oron-at your request =~

end Compony #58
Bank of Hamilton Bidg
Eign22H Toronto

amiescn Bove, Manace-
Rallavill, Offies
tragches with direct wir
connections at
Timmins, - Cobs!1, i
Kirkiand Lake Roare

Eyes

DONT BLAME YOUR EYES

For the troub’e they catst
sou. They are doing the best
they con.: An imperfect ¢ys
caanot be expected to see ptr-
feztly, though ft wil! try ta do
so. And did sou know: 5 this
TRIAL that causes your herd:
aches and other troubles? Give
your eyes the benefit-of modern

|
Owing to the Purdth system. from!

| ‘rom druggists everywhere.

+ Ont.

THR DATLY/QNDARIN: MONDAY,

eae

xi Bary BMcDona’d uled early cn
Sunday morning at the home of ber
nces,. Mrs. Muchacl. Callaghan, 1 Pre
Geezge strest scuth. The date Miss
LosDerald was torn at Alexandria inf =<
‘386. a daughter ‘of the late Mr. and} 5
Mce. Alexazder -McDoneld ‘and*cams{ + /
here two years ago to reside with hee
nece. She had ocen ill cnty a few
ve children, who are bring taght in Cave: She leaves two oe a
Yhristian scheols cnd high, exste Tin- {Jchn ‘Paillips. BC. ‘Miss Cats merreese tia
dic men‘ snd en i Dena'd, Alexandria,-and thre> br-thers.}-

aes ira esas tiie J_A. MeDonald, Duluth, Minr., Dun-
‘mt pisess of archiecttrre were short. ' can cf Buite. Montaza, and John Alzx-
he mest beautiful of which was th? ender McDonald of St, Anns d> Be‘le- z
Taj Niahial, a dream in mrarbie, eree:-

vue. (Montreal: Star and Alexandria
‘d by Shah Jahan as a masoleum for News please copy). , SH

his queen. H
The cpeaker reminded the members | MRS, MARY LUELLA M&GEE ts
Mro. Mary Luella -McGes, wife ct’,

ee a
beauty and loveliness cf ils woimett.

early girlhood women in India are
seldom seen in publie places ond srrj{
Mostly Velled if they appear on thc!
strest. Because of the cimaic it is!

irchi> for fercign womerf and clrl-
tren’ to spend the hot season, from
‘our to cix*months, in the hill coun-’
oY. - “3

The pietures thrown on the screen
showed various classes of Indian: pro-
te—teslies. {n'tirs or holy men, nzi-

Shat India is a land of contrasts, tittt |
thile she potsesccs palaces and shithe: Thomas J.’ McGee, of Stirling,-died Ht PRS
and temples of” 4 arivaled magnifi-; Bllewile Gantral Hospital cn Saturday
sence eighty-five per cent, of her pso- evening. She was a daughter-of Mr.
sle are uneducated and eithty per 2a sacs. Robert Taylor of Bdmewtets
sent never or almost never know wh2t formerly cf F embroke.. Stie wes! t2k- |
‘tis to have their hunger satistist cn seriously iabout three wetks age
5 RoE eat ER Si | ypecid?s - Her“ burband (Thos, “J MEG!s |

ne meeting closed with the Aya yo¢ “stirrer father,” mother, "fou:
“We've a Story to Tell to the Natio?” |orcthers ane one sister all in.wes som
and prayer by Mrs. McCauley aftr | Canada also survive. The bedy WSs
rhich the andience was ‘nvited to; taken to Stirling for Interment.
‘pend 2 social hour as guests of Mrs. Hee
Bishop's group.

‘
MRS. IDA STEWART J

Mfrs. Ida Gertrude Stewart pasred}
Sawa Jr. W-cdsioux on- Sunday, Febru-
ory Ord after an Elness of several ycars .
duratio>. The late Mrs, Stewart was
Benefit to Him 2 daughter cf Mr. Peter Murray cf the |
: city, She leaves her husband, Reb=rt}
Wes i | Stewart. ker Inther, Peter Murray, Sv.|
Ssyn Onterie Mev of Dod Ps Kees sisters, Mrs. L. We Ceigler ana!
Kidney Pills i Mrs. P. Short of Belleville and four
= brothers, Alired B., Peter, and Harvel cf
Saffered With “Acute; evevitic, and Raymznd of Buffalo.

Mrs. M. Hay

Peins in His Rack Rese i ji i \'
Stratford, Ont. Feb. 4 (Special) —, MISS CLARA NOVAR { f th A Y) i
“NScut four years ago I suffered wih| Miss Ciara Novak passed away Sat- | SE. é MAS 27 OV IFG2E. CAS 14
acute pains in my back.” writes Mr. urday afternoon at Belleville Gencral | - - : i 1
Mi. Hay, 71 Front St., Stratford, Ont.| Hospital, after an illness of about two | ; seSh . 3
“Dedd"s Kidney Pills “were recom-| weeks’ duration. The late Miss No- | * * * Cea
ae ged in aie tp i friend TMNT ST ee cae avai aiattawate tems: | - ALICE found in her interesting trip into |.
‘osx and found great relief. From that; gnree years ago and had resided in! Launderland that the soap mixture is
fay on I have never been without inis city-for about two years. She | carefully measured and adapted to the fabric
Dedd's Kidney Pills purify the blood, | ates her mother. two sisters atid Use | being washed. The water, .too, must be at an
ind pure Blood carried to all parts, brothers. Services were held this =20¥- ) . exact temperature for each process. There
af the body means new health and, 2l2g at Thompson's Funeral. Parlors | tet th ni
cnereased energy all over the body.|t tenlthirty with Rev. J. Lyons cf- | usually are three suds-baths wi nine to
Dodd's Kidney Pills are an excellen:| ficiating. The body was then sent | twelve complete changes of filtered rainsoit —

tonic, and now is the opportune time! to Mattawcwa where interment will |
‘9 take them. During the long. weary | take place.

winter months the system becomes) —————_ t
veakened and gejs in a run-down | All mothers can put away azxicty
condition. Dodd's Kidney Pills work! regarding their rufféring children when | Po eri he
with Nature by enccuraging and as-| thes have Mether Graves” Wehm Ex. | So aes ees
siting.the kidneys—to cast out every-|terminator to give reiicf. Its effests | ‘
“hing impure.or diseased, .jare sure ard-lastinz.

Dodd's Kidney Pills can be obtained =

or The
Dedds Medicine Co. Lid. Toronto 2,

'

'

Several new railway lines are be-|{
ing built in the State of Sao. Paulo, ;
Brazil. ape a ;

AiBig

—_— a

> 7S ;
St & 3 Ti

—

W ashing

| *

| zs

'Car Takes Away |
| Verandah Posts!
| |

| Motor Slides Against Dr. W. W.:
{ Beyce’s Verandich Sat
curday = Night

un The verandah pasts c{ Dr. Boyer “8
residence cn Vieteria avenue were
.badiy damaged when a car amff2n br
.C. M. MacDowell. 34. Wall t
, Brockville. siruck them with }
jen Saturday night. Mr: 4
ywas driving serth on Pinna’ 3
making the step at the meéerse*tion.
He was intending ‘2 se south on Pin-
unele and had started, when he saw x
car coming down Victoria ayenuc |
driven by Arthur Young and to avcid,;
an-accident he turned his car to tke!
right and tried to get down Victor? |
avenue ahead of the other car.. ‘The!
wheels of “his car apparently locked |
from the short turn that he made and!
the car slid into:the posts of the ver-|
andah breaking three of them, Mr.

ety

But Only a
Couple of Hours
Work--

Pleasant

some amicable settlement will b> made;
as Mr. MacDowel! handled his car t
the best of his ability under the cir-)

>

“) water. Laun

Belleville oy
Launar | @

—
rn =—

3 bedy te the church where they
| AtacDowell reported the eecident and assencd setts at the front. The Rec-

SRY; oe : é

Ihe test tubes of Science :

~

: att
Ee A |

fa |
SSaLNe ws)

GARAGE BROKEN INTO
‘AT OSHAWA

ne police received a telephone mes- |
caye from Oshawa carly today stating
that 2 garage had been broken into

,/ 2d 2 car taken. The cer was 2 Pon-

Coupe 1929 modM «fund ticence
ver 217-913. The police watched
¢ cfr at the lower bridge for
ut apparently the thieves
2 this way.

MEN ATTENDED
CHURCH: IN BODY¥*

At ths Sunday evening Nervies |!
cennection with Christ Chureh, t:
men cf theecongregation as:embled |

i the Parish hall and proceeded - it: |

tor. Rev. C, E, Clarke officizted auc
preached while Mssrs. John Mus-
crove and James Varley read the les-

dry-washed clothes really are
cicaner. Let us be your laundress. »

superannuation.

"some

|years, while the pay of other class’

optcmetrical practices an,

v4 cumstances.

rons. The Rector’s subject was “When

will cause you no trouble, W2
Ing to serve you with a servire

With An

; a we are throngh changing.. we ar)
| Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminator. Through.” snd his text was a particn)
| will drive worms from the systein with ‘of the 3rd verse of the 16th chapter of |
pout injury to the child, becauss its ne. St. Mathew, “But can ve discern the
jticn, while fully effective is. mkt. istens of the Times.” 3 wasyan able!
iH i H eee ors

= land insy'ring discourse” HY” rifertH-e |

_
eee | duties devolved upon Christians
in changing times suth as at present.

mest modern. e
Electric
J. A. McFEE- Washer |
OPTOMETRIST finished and on the fine. !
Phone 128 216 Front St. : ve i
BELLEVILLE Chone 270 for |
j DEMCNSTRATION
Senn of this

_MARVEL ELECTRIC

Rexal

For orfe month beginning February <th. '
The class will meet on Monday even-

BELLEVILLE VQDATIONAL The choir rendered special and azpro- |
NIGHT SCHOO!. OFFERS

ipriate music. }

Jericket test match with: England here | ——————
Free-Short Course | |
in }

{CHANGE CARNIVAL DATE f
TO PREVENT CLASH 4

'
In order that ell may have sn op-}
portunity of witnessing the hock: |
match between Trenton and Bellevilic
temerrow night. Oscar Simpson, man-

MILLINERY

“< ings at 7.30
The course will consist of lectures

i7

Birthday |
Sale
MONEY

SAVING
PRICES

FEBRUARY .
Ast
TO
23rd.

-McKeown’s
‘ DRUG STORE

WASHER

and practical work dealing with the

ager of the local cpen air rink he

Big Value at

-§98.00-

Can be purchased cn
Monthly payment plan

266
Front St.

{
}
}
i
i

tare and renovation of hats and the |mced forward the daté of his carnival
making of a new hat on the Micst/to Weenesday~ fastead of Tuesday

Bring the old hat| Mr. Simssen has held a camival av~

jnually since he opened his rink aud
The cass limited) to twenty. -/Nojg real evening's cnjoyment: has <I-
}ways resulted. Many nivel features

Soring.

; |Mre Simpson has betn promised = 2
‘ READING jlarge entry. Local citizens will ect 25
For the winter term—February 5th- | Judges.
March 28th. of the evening classes
| Insiruction is “Deing given in Blue}
Print Reading in addition to the regu- i r
lar drafting course. Fy : FOREIGN RATES
Students who are enrolled for the |
first term ‘may continue with either! New York, Feb. 4 (CP+—Ferelgn :-
of these courses without paying any ‘change irregular. Demand rates <0!
additional fee. "cents, Great Britain 484 1-2; Canadiun

ESTERS NT 1-4 of one percent discount,

ona ere ee
ae ea eee a ee ee

|
DRAFTING AND BLUE PRINT |D8s been introduced fer this sear |
|
|
1

‘“

Magistrate |
For Salary Scale

ae 1
Tell Ontario Attorney-General |
-That Fees Are Rete of
Judge-Brijinugz Days

Tcronto, Feb. 4—Regreventir
magistrates of the pr ct. a de
tion headed by W. C. Mikel. KC. cf
Pollevilie. waited cn the Atternty-
Geurral’s Department {o ask the Gov-
ernment to abolish the fee ryst ond |
rubstitute 2 se 10>!

sdiary s i
reale cf)

muneration and establish 2

The depitation delared that ths
fee systim es a mens of poy’
magistrates was a survival of ne |
days awhen judges took bribes. They |
said there had been lithe, and in
cases no improvement in tie
remuneriticn of mzgistrates for many

has been steadily increased. H

At priseny magistrate: are the tow: |
est paid members of the judiciary in|
the province. They try thrie-quertiss

liminary !nvestigations into the other
quarter. They also try a larze) huin-
ber of civi! casts, trespais on Innd
custody of children, allowante
wives or separation. and restoratisn
of personal property. —Whig-Stand-
ard./ \ meee :

/

/

‘of the criminal tases and conduct P|
Hy

AUSTRALIA TAKES LEAD
Adsaide. Australia 44cP) —)
Australia tcok the/iead in Url

teday when they raised their first
nings :core to 365 runs fer nine wick
cts. England scored 334 in their in-!
rings. A. Jacksin, playing his first!
lest match scored 164 runs in faultless |
style for Austsralia. ~

EAN

—)
<~
a

ca

ed at te recent
show. «.. =

ttm
Telcphone us to send
you yourcopy
Ueligheful ed or}
Alice's journey into
Laun
Yh

Pe

° Z

3;

CARACUL
COATS

- Special Sale

-4 1N COCOA SHADE

4 IN OYSTER. SHELL,
SHADE

All beautifully lined with
latest combinations of
cclers.

Priced to clear: +.

$123.50

Woodley’s

Buckeye —
Incubator

Fally guaranter} to batch more
chicks amd bet: chicks than

at a big redcction In price.

* Call fer a catalogue and dem-

onstration. |,

bi

C. E. BISHOP

s

re : ce ee hd 7 / exe
| cand Low. Pedigree! since “Fraitractives” "| for Advertising| ~
a & gto tes 1 fais ook aes :
” at Marmora Brought Relief From) _ prmapetrua — Merchant tallors
ieee Apter Indigestion (trom a‘l parts cf the United States who! .
= itty 3 D igathered ‘here for the twentieth annual aay
3 Marmors, like most places, has its E : conventioa of the National Association, 3
Be rabbit Serena Robert Nayles is P of Merchant Tailors in America, have ; C:
ne happens t be that individual. © Th * just indorsed a plan t> putvon a na-) — —_
& welfare of nearly two huadred Chin ticna) advertising campaign extending | - Pot ieee SUES Sees
ye chillas is the dalty concern of himself ree a perie of toue years One ee § Bisbee cor Cain ashe em
boar ee a ret aaa ‘al Plans for lifting the’ Industry to ils @ SY i Com
show anyone: his ‘barn, converted int proper level among the industries cf the \
= wel” ration were discussed in the address i 2 7)
z a rabbitry, containing sixty cf Campbell H. Leith cf Detroit, pres- % — ;
ie hutches, housing rabbits whose pol” (ashe at ‘the’ association :
: range from 90 to 95, 211 beinz Advertising.” he said, “will enable
7 ed Th ; enable us
eer et en 5 ee to change the thought cf the entire
: Jarge family fica country with relation to our business,
fold origin. hes bec Pots z & | affecting beth the public and the mem-
perted from codr uife, under 4 of our organization, and elevate
73 Catharines, Ont." end Great ¥2: and Pain j the members ef the irdustry.” :
Saat mouth, England. a ph ji The campaign is' to be conducted
Z Atked if he detected eny differe: Mra. | under auspices of the Merchant Tail-] |

| eee ne nemenmane ts cieee oy earns
~ at

noticeable, that! it was of

colour. He menticntd the fait. =|

that the fur of the English “Cin”

course of time. after living in the!
Canadian climate, bscame heavier.
All of his ‘stock hav: required littic
doztoring and are free from any ves-

5

tion. The erection of a mcre comi~
modious and up-te-dite building i:
being planntd..and @ summer run is
also being talked .of

(The enquiry was put: “Have yor
much demand for rabbit meat?” Ard
the answer .was: “It ts possible to scli
ell we. have,-and cur seem
highly satisfied.” Mr. Nayler recently

selected a pelt for treatment at 2 | cituents requesting jobs i2 the census

first-class fur dresser’s establishment.
The report received back pronounced
it to be second to non= of those treat-
ed at the establishment

Not over-eager tc rush into com-

_|-PLAYS A PRETTY ._.

Sead SE i A na ge ase ee

—— = ——S=
ailors’ Guild |

atses Million }

- KNIFE AND FORK

nt., | crs Guild, orgazzed in Chicago a year
ago as a promotional crganizaticn with
membership extending to all branch
organizations within the industry, in-
I now cat anything and | cluding the National Tailors and De-
fe new ene =< [sigcers Associaticn, the Pacific Coast
Aut tein ke will quickly Serene) Merchant Tailors Association, the Na-

~ ticnal Wool and Trimmers Association

50r.im box—ati dealers ove and a large group of asscclations which

| furtish raw materials fo tho tallorins

1; Ag NOS “jtrade, The advertising fund is to be

House Members {raised by an assessment of one-ha‘f of

Swamped by Rash ere per cent. of the volume cf busi-
for Census Jobs

ness done by members and member

Speaking [n behalf of advertising as a
medium ta restore the «merchant tail-
cring trade to a proper place among
the crafts of the world. Mr. Leith sald:

“The gereral jdea of advertising ts
based’ on recognition of the fact that
in th’s day and age ar industry canno
be built up by efforts of individuals
mate ‘that 100,000 persons will b: re- ranged a bu: that its cnly hop:
quired to do the work specified in tho!) COR! ae progress and success must
measure, which wil! be the most ex-| the't nes Se Te
tensive ever urdertaken. ‘using of persoral efforts into one

The entire membership of Congress phone effort of the industry. co
reports that it is already being deluged bs dogma and unsquivoca'ly
with requests {rcm thousanis cf con- nay ue i He eredeea pera ey aye
faction, of great contentmen: and joy
organizaticn.

to all of us who are so irtensely inter.
i aims
esse Fatrommge ested in the success of this vzn‘ure, that

In the past the app2irtment of cen-
: -; this trade has bren able to ‘reach the
sus superviscrs as pat: 3}
supe Ts patronage belonging points wbere ae yelp

tga members cf the Hous>. There were

Washington.—The. 000 cersus
11, needirg only the Senate's certain
Soneurrence to make it operative, has
uready set in motion a nation-wic:
yatronage-seckizg movement. ‘

OMiclals of the Census Bureau esti-

—--. qf 'PAILY ONTARIO, MONDAY FHBRUARY 4, 1929!) 1!

—

_ BIG Car Luxury,

| Tikes progressive pcople . . people

«4 who «ant to move up in the scale
of automobile oynership . . people

e : who want big-car quality, big-car lux-

ury, big-ear style and big-car perfor-

mance . » : ;

the Pontiac Big Six is now introduced.

It is a big six. Big in its powerful,
new, six-cylinder engine. Big in its
luxurious, new Bodies by Fisher. Big
in the lavishneas of its refinements and
features, and biggest of all in its con-
eeption of motor-car
value!

BIG Car Performance at Low Price

See |
. Retail Delivered

BIG Car Style,

. . its new, silent, internal-
expanding four-wheel brakes . . its
scores of quality features.

You'll find everywhere about the
Pontiac Big Six, ample promise of
big-car speed, smoothness and com-
fort. And, on your first ride, you .~-
will find this promise more than ful-
filled. :

Breath-taking Acceleration. Delightful
smoothness and handling ease! More
apeed thin you will care to use! Plus
: unmatched depend.
nobility Rnder all con-

petition at the start. Mr. Nayler Bes! cine senatorial exerptions, but most “Advertisirg today, more than any It’s here! At our Prices ditions. Pontiac Big
deferred exhibition until this yeat- | or the represexiatives contrélled this other factor in the realm of things, & Showroom! You can LP roma ps three teeth Six offers all this—

He is considering th: importation of | patronage. one of the mest moving, the most com-, ao : Roadster. .. «Sit

more ‘rabbits, this time from the |" White nothing has been heard from) Prlling and mest effective toners MM ofr see heer yemnpens 2.Deor Sedan. _.$1107.0% —And_ offers it at /

impressive exterior

‘United ‘States. About one-tenth cf his} vestden:-elect. Ho:ver on the matter,| lives. Mfcre has been accomplished to
- +. its galaxy of ap-

; 4- Sedzn.. . $1224 09
¥ present stock are of English bre:i-} House members ¢2_ ret ¢xptc: any improve the ccndit‘on cf the very world beeper :

prices’ which come
within reach of almost

Before going into the rabbit business. |-nonge in the handling cf these Jobs. | itself through this comparatively new ers

Mr. Nayler became interested in-tin€ Tp fac: should an attempt be made to] {ree than thrcugh any other modern i seceaencevenrniic set dees Convertible Lar tau 1291.09 everyone.

neck pheasants., When the Depart- | acprive them cf the patrorage it is idea inf the history of the world. As Lig, inviting interior. Chassis . . . .. -.$87600 , S
including full catalogue You must eee this

You can inspect its
-masterful power-

i

of Game and Fisherits rele2stl!icely that a considerable issuc would | We take advantage cf this opportunit;

{Gurteen settings of pheasant eggs {51 ibe made cf the matter, particularly 23 I am sure that we sha'l witness almost squipment, [reight charges

and taxes, full-tank of ga- Big Six today. I's a

@istribution in Marmecra Village in) - A ‘immediately an improvement in the 3 i E A.
i 1926, Mr. Nayler was entrusted wih] oS armecnien pre, tant con! orate cf this trade which of itselfy- . plant . , its accurately. See cine tabeand car such as only
: the raising of these beautiful birds. |“ siporvisors during the 1920 census alone-twould be worth the sacrifice dra balanced: rotating cover (except cemmercial General Motors could
In the spring of 1927, fifty of theM | received from $1800 to $2500, with & monetary consideration involved in stic ‘ A models, where -bumper- build . .'.a value
3 ‘were given thelr freedom on the ea‘t/ bonus of $1 for each 100¢population cessfully carrying om the enterprise. ettes, spare tire. tube znd that ‘only General
wide of Crowe River that they migh* | and 4 cents far each farm in their d's- And another, and perhaps more import- cover are not supplied as Y era:
finally resort to the sanctuary in the] trict, Enumerators received 4 cr=ts ant and immediate ard assured result standard equipment.) Motors can offer. pars
northern partof the township. In| per name. with thsir ccmpensaticn| 1 De the prompt rise of the craft in .
October of that same year about the | ranging {rem $4 to $6 a dey. the tion ofthe public at large.” : ’

wire’ freed from their
the remainder being releasd in
spring pf fast year. Some of thes=
tum occasionally to their cld
At» present, the only pair of
domiciled are of the golden

Ef
§
Fy

variety,
Naylers agree'as a hobby .
P
<The largest of the Pyramids, Cheops
ts 461 feet high, 746 feet square and
covers nearly fifteen acres.

is

reas the House bill, and it would con.

Director to Name Workers
As passed by the House, the new bil!
provides that all pers:ns connected
with ths census shall be ramed by the
directcr of the census and that the
supervisors, supervisors’ clerks, enum-

and these are kept. as th*|eratcrs, interpreters and sp2c’al agents

shall receive compensation at per diem
and plece price rates to be fixed by the
director cf the cersus, except that spec-
iat agents are not to receive in excess
cf $8 9 day. ;

The work would start May 1, 1930,

tinue from feur {o six months, An
effort is being made in‘the Senate to
amend the House bill so the work
would begin Noy. 1, bu: this proposal
is mestirng with ccnsiderable opposi-

‘tion, on the ground that the change

twoutd throw the ostire undertaking
cut of gear, especially in rural dis-

‘The promoti6nal campaign, as out-
lined by representatives of-the Merech-j-—
ant Tailcrs Ghild, will require each
member of the association to display
embiem of the craft as a guarantee of
fair dealing and honest merchandise.

Chuarchmen Define |
Anglo-Catholicism|

Philadelphia. — Anglo-Catholie:=m |
within the Protestant Episcopal church
in America was viewed as an obstacle to
the unicn of that communion with the
other denominatiors at the annual coa-|
ference of Liberals. |

Dr. Earl E. Sperry. of Syracuse Uni-
versity, told the delegates from var-
Jous sections of the United States that

McLaughlin Motor Car Co.
- Limited
Branch House 2 Bridge Street, West

t
’ phaeten.. .. . ..$1223.00
Convert. Cabriolet $1211.00

\tricts, where winter months would pre-

“Anglc-Catholicism must be curbed if

-| Lydia B: Pinkham’s
| Vegetable Compound

LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICiNF, CO.
L Maes USA

| vent difficult-es, ever an effective unlor {s to be had be-
| The niw census will seek to rectrd,|tween the 1 Church and the
not only population growth, but als> other denomidations.”
reliable data on agriculture, irrigation.) “While our church constitution 15
; drainage and trade distribution, sub-j well adapted to union with cther Am-
' fects which were inccrporated at the! crican denomirations,” he said, “the
Suggestion of My, Hoover. Anplo-Catholics have attempted to se: !
Jup a hierarchy that is opposed to the
lessential federalism of the naticn se]

NAMED AS MEDIATOR ja priesteraft that would take us back

to the Middle Ages.”

Lendcn, Feb.2 (CP)—Most Rev. Ran-| With the general trend toward a
dall ‘Thomas Davidson, former Arch.| greater use cf Htany and ritual in all
bishop of Canterbury has bzen sug-|the Protestant churches, the speaker
gested by friends of the Salvation sald, the Protestant Episcopal Churci:
Army as the possible Mediator: who |stards as an Ideal groung for negot-
might be able to clear up the army’s, laters between the various denom-
difficulties. He had no statement to Inations os
make, however. The tendency toward “undemosratic

‘practices within the church” was.em-

\pnasized by Dr. James A. Nulier of
_|the Cambridge Theological Seminary,

Miassachussetts. “There is” he said. “a
Adelaide, Australia, Feb. 2 (CP) — {continued tendercy toward bureaucracy

ENGLAND VS. AUSTRALIA

& | Englarai scored 334 runs in their fizst'and the confiring of powers within cen

innings in the fourth cricket testitral gcverning bodies that is entirely
mateh with Australia. They complet- contrary to the law of th> Protestant
ed their first visit to wicket’ today and | Episcopal Church.” -

the Australiara began their reply. Thes +
had lost three wickets for 131 rucs SoCo
when stumps were drawn.

PRODUCT O*,GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED

Man’s Minimum Need Twenty Suits |
If Social Aspirations Held!

Philadelpaia, Feb. 2-The high ;evening suits, a single and double- ;

court of men’s styles for spring and {breasted tuxedo sult. evening clothes
summer has handed down its decree.

lin tropical weight: for summer, or
| southern wear. a dressy black cosc

Raymond G. Twyeffort, of New! SAP, 2
t ww with sjik-faced Ispel aft Cloth tolier
York, ;chafrman (of; the -£ board | ind hats and shoes ta match every

presented the predicticns of the styl+|

trend in men’s clothes for 1929 to the jcombination.

Miltocal nesocietion of Merchant “Tall | Tor 07, weet-—Stsy sack iats Ot

ors of America Convention. = i @tays, browns or blues. Norfolk jacke*,
Listed as the “minimum riquire- iknickers, blue double-breasted sult,

ment” for every man of sccial pre- ‘two formal overcosts for day wear, for

tentions, were: {mal day wear suit, heavy winter ul-

" ister, several medium wejzht town

;coats of semi-rough materials, 9
spring weight coat, a tan covert coat.
Eight overcoats. {a camel's hair double-breasted polo
Twenty-four pair of shoes. ecat or raglan coat for sport wear.
A full repertoire ‘of- dress accessor- {hats and shoes to match.

ies. j The committee - predicted {the re-
Then, as if conscious that a few jburn of the opera hat or high silk has

las the “correct” hat for formal even-
persens might happen to exist who |S. . seed ig
could not afford such a budget, the jing er day wear. And the tuxedo, th

‘Twenty suits.
Ten hats.

“North Statioz

CANADIAN NATIONAL
GOING.EAST

North Staticn No. 18; 1220 am—Mall train, diy:
North Station, No. 20: 1.40 am —Fasi train, daily excep
South Station No. 8; 2.43 a.m.—Express daily.

North Station No. 16; 2.08 a.m.—Fast tra‘n, flycr, daily.

Scuth Station No. 10; 11.02 a.m.—Mail and Express, daily except Sunday...

RAFRWAYS

it Sunday,

North Station No, 14; 11.58 nocn—Inttraatioral Limited, daily.
Tyorth Station No. 28; 3.55 p.m.—Locel passenger, dajly except Sunday.
North Station No, 6-36; 4.238 p.m.—Inter-City Limited, daily except Sunday.

except Sunday,

AE, GOING WEST
Korth Stati¢n No. 19: 2.20 'am—Mal’, daily.? *
South Station No. 7; 3.25 am.—Express daily.

No. 30; 9.05 pm.—From Toronto ‘(runs to Belleville only) day

North Station No. 21; 403 a.m—Express, dally except Sunday.

Nerth Station No, 17; 4.28 a.m—Express, daily.

North Siaticn Nc. 27; 6.50 a.m.—Local passenger, daily except Sunday.
Nerth Station No. 29; 11.40 a.m—Local: plssenger, daily, except Surday.
Nozth Station No. 15; 253 p.m—The International Limited, dally, .

Nerth Staticn Nc. 109; 5.00 p.m.—Express, Sunday only.

Nerth S’atwn No, 35; 535 p.m—tnter-City Limited, dally, except Sunday.
Scuth Station No. 9; 6.10 p.m.—Mail ond Express, daily except Sunday.

BELLEVIILE AND PETERBORO
GOING WEST

BELLEVILLE AND PETERBORO
’ - GOING EAST

a ee

BY PA oe ee tstylists insisted is not corrcet fer 3
3 aay ; style committee recommended that if |). seaaires Lea PER ese eT

$ FOCH CONDITION SATISFACTORY Remember* ay ons suit could be purchased that ae red esse in te ney Seeing Riedie Noss EAE Leave

: a Your Sick Friends with @/it be made in the correct style and | >> ‘out of respect to the 13 Mai eo Sean ian Neville |: Peterboro
; —cP— ° ~ eee EN "RR te int css should be avoided jail --520 am. 8.00 a.m Passenger ........11.10 am. 835 am,
Paris. Feb. 2 Marshal Ferd- | SPRING’ FLOWERS by approved tailors. kis torte ee Monee | Paxerper -+-eeees 535 pm. 800 pm Mail ...........---245 pm. 1218 pm.

inand Foch passed a restless night it
was stated today. A touch of la grippe
was to blame but did not have serious

Twyetfort said American men, now lin the future.

Daffodils. Hyacinths,
os style-censeious in their dress, would

Tulips Belleville and “Peterboro Serviee Daily Except Sanday
wee ie

. Delicate wrist watch move- {

ments are perreeny repaired and importance, doctors said. The marsh- 50c a p ot become the leaders of fashions fof] For Barns and Scalds—Dr. Thoma: ! BELLEVILLE AND MADOC BELLEVILLE AND MADOC
1g adjusted . 4 al's condition, however, is entirely sat- men. Women's influence over men. |Eelectric Oil will take the flre out of GOING SOUTH F | * GOING NORTH
: a A |isfactory. He developed a new, centre P 4 9 whether sentiment or otherwise 3}. burn or scald, It’ should be at hand) Leave Pay ‘Arrive | - Leave 2
if J O R. McCurd S\of pumonary congestion last night. otter s$ jnot discussed, was given as the reason jin every kitchen So that it may bs Madoc ~ “Belleville sepals > Arrive
* e 2 bA =| which this morning was decreasing in| At the Market Square jfor the new consciousness. available at any time. There is no 9.00 a.m. 10.30 am. | “12.05 pm. oes pm.
; JEWELLER intensity. | 516 j The chairman cf the style commit- | preparation required. ‘Just apply the 2.50 p.m. 4.15 pm. 5.10 pm, 6.45 pm.
‘ Phone * Qltee further described the “complete” ‘oil to the burn or scald and the pain 5 .

rrent st Phone 518 & two new automobile highways have

: '® Day and Night Service | vardrob> inventory as: will abate and in a short time ccase
just been opened in Calumbia. ; :

1 GARAAAAAAAAAAAAAaS |For erening=wear: Two full dress altogether.

1 .

f objectionable, “and sla th be)* ce geniiank : is es need expect
. Self objec e declared that tbe); , of his rescues of the sea belong to the} certain, ousted U. S. thugs » gree

- would have had to content themselves with|;romise, can effect a ,satisfactory settie-|__ “No_ sir.” replied the waiter, “its al-

RATES—DAILY EDITION:

‘atte, -is indicated’ in the story of John these columns, is the subject of a brief

“Soak

™ ; S .

e ‘ : a)

Nn a . 4 » fe Sets 5 u
; THE DAILY ONTARIO MONDAY: FEBRUARY 4, 1929 ‘ sae

! ‘: ‘ ; a ————————

ee pe Bie == Ito their embroidery; now * , not’ the . ss
FUE. DAILY ONTARIO first young man who comes , but any .

dal : one of a hundred from their fellow-stud-|

y Tard =F ents. Of the 5,530 doctors in Paris, 243
JHE DAILY ONTARIO bs pubtished every after-|are women. Of these, 98 are, unmarried.
‘meen (Sunday and holidays excepted) at The Among the 145 who are married, there are
* ‘Ontario Baullding, Front Street, Belleville, Ont. only: 37 who practice their profession along
: with their husbands. <-There have been

Colored . ‘Bitex :
| _ Spreads Dresses Hose |”
| -

: cight or nine hundred women graduates : : Pe x _ ‘The smartn { Silk Hose,
Year, delivered in city .....+-.---++ .. $230|from the Paris School of Medicine in the SIDELIGHTS X Eisees bread Be ey sears ea SEF eae
Year, by mail to rural offices ..- . geojlast twenty years, but only 243 are now : ~ GRAVE AND GAY, k sian = BN 1d u ther, ‘are features of these Di- -
© Weak; to USA. <i-.icececisssescseesescese 350] Practicing. Marriage accounts for the-mis-|; ” : Sian | are, otters Pe Rrcalt a ae heeft tex Hose. Beautiful. quailty .
; Saas sing, the author decides. But surely, death Supervised By the Lamplighter and Ivory. YOu eee vn tarer ton inner slocking fof
Terente Eepresentative—D. O: McKinnea, accidents, digease and change of profession| ————____. ; Spreads, and ‘they will do 8 fine lisle. In shad ; f sand,
‘Bend Bidz. 66 Temperance St. * Imight be held accountable for a few of the A PLEA great deal towsrd beautifying @ There are many real oe = ceeeslent' i ae
W. H. MORTON, Pablisher and Proprietor Tupetions.. And, as the English author. ; bedroom. © 9, bargains in Dresses in this yd, ei “at Lec
——————————— ities agree, a medical education might be;No doubt dwelt ever in your heart or 4.25 Ge 3.50 eroup Jorsevscin-al- me {2 00
vane - found highly useful to a married women mine . : F 4 “ ; ~\ dus
ENGLISH SOLID WORTH with @ large family. | Through all the glowing, happy days of . traclive slyles, charmeens ee : z
‘HE solid a ; old; e : and poirel twills for lots
Tt eodowment{of;the, young En THE ROCKET-AUTOMOBILE Iso near our spirits were, one could di-

gi, ellshmgn of today, who are working in FS ; R: 2 Sean :
y colleges and especially in the the-/"THIS German novelty, already noticed in|. other's thought, although it went un- ayon REA ETT RTT Sup ersilk
i They are all Dresses that! 3

Prints have been much reducee Hose

Gounsell, ,assistant stage director of the} ;}) : q . = - - <
r ustrated article in°The Explosives En- he years would
Maurice Colborne Company. now playing|sineer (Wilmingtou, Del.) by Rudolf But now the distance and the y

Bernard Shaw comedies in Canada, in the f reep RITA z :

first of what it is hoped wiil be an annual Fear ier tell ea ans os Retween us with the lies they weave 50 Karly arrivals in the*sitk De- for quick clearanee and Full fashioned service weight

tour. Counsell plays roles in most of the] German engineer, Fritz von Open chief of well, : he word 740 partment ave these now Raven should go quiekly ai the hase that give exceptionally good

tive comedies of Shaw as welf as attending! the firm of ‘dani Opel proprietors of the To lull the’ wonder of the _ prints, they offer a.traciive de- at service. A full range of colors

to his technical duties. R sselshet sith th sleep. signs and new colorings in the prices? including the shades forecast
automobile plant at Russelsheim, with the} 7 jeave love thus bound in their ruthless

better qualities of Payor Fab- 7 95 for spring. You will find these
rics. The first showing ct. yare hed will wear wonderfully well

1.50 ° 2.25 ; 2.00.

He is one of the new type of men work- Y
istance of Messrs. Sander and Valier, =
ing in the theatre. Only a‘great love of herd speil. |
as a preliminary stage to the rock-|, - Sir >
the stage could lead him to give up oppor- eeutepianeend the othetalzships We read|& (Causes Serr the «invaders. ON
a Hee ncn fields. He is a great lin-| “The first official trial was made in April, yop Eek i the evil charm their magic;
ist ell as stage expert and actor. 1995, with an Opel rocket-car on the so-|* 1

Yhen he graduated with honors in mod- ° knows; : : :
*Avusbahn,’ race-track near Berlin. 2 '
ern history at Oxford University, Counsell an th ae steered by Engineer Fritz But you and I together - - - all my c 9
had already interested himself in the the-|yon Opel, reached a speed maximum of 122)... own. : an then seeucl ss
atre. He then left for Jugo-Slavia, to serve} piles an hour: - The total explosive charge We two could vanquish a s | : _ bk
with the British Embassy. There he found-|of the rockets which were placed in the fORSE i 1 lash our happy : : :
‘acti poem Dramatic Ciub, pro-jrear of the car and provided with electric Once haud then: lets)ciee :
ng and acting. . 1 S00 TONE ands :

tunity in the diplomatic service or in acad-!yopiles, which is at present about 207 miles old alling| STANDARD MINING CXOHANGE , 22.50; McDougal! 63: McIntyre 20.60; Belcanquel, tifth concession. of Thur-
emic life. But he has selected the theatre.Jan hour, W: hed this race-|¥insed Time, who threatens with falling! * é wt itandy 1.20: Malartic 1.00; Mining low. She was cighiy-six years of age.
Few probably realize what a benefit such a an hour, ‘was not reaches oo rial drives sands, _Quotatlons by Homer 1. Gibson * | Corp 5.30; Noranda. 63.905 Newbee 43. She is survived by two daughters and
decision makes'for the good of the:stage to krack Cat eNe Pen PEE Se aatly eens And distance that but turns our dress oe Lid. Believilic. Jamieson Bone. }Pend Oreille 12.60; Sherritt Gorin 5 sor, Mrs. F, W. Baleanquel, Corby-
have men of th .= old! “Inanager. Scie {8.50 Sudbury Basin 9.30;/vilic, Airs. R. B. Martin, Selby, and
caving it. anviet colarne Nissatian structed railroad rocket car om an unused} = BO". Aine Michaclis. | ‘The marict was, ery busy ‘today, + Tonct “Teck Hughes 9.00; Peier B. Mather, Calgary. Two sisters,
Gxford graduate is another example of th ‘railroad line near Burgwedel (Hanover) in _-—_+——_- jwith the bulk of the buying in some| Vipond 1.03; Wright Hargreaves 2.10,| Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, Roblin, Mts,

ple of the/june, y928. The.car was started without! j¢ i+ wore not for the advertising of mer cr the lewer priced issues. Amo in a} STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS {H. M. Tulloch of Toronla, obe brother,

solid worth of the actors in England today, : \ ; i si] Biggar, Turner and Craxford—P. H.|Ed Anderso

ia wort factors in lan ay Ae ana ren 2 hasan PH ot uy ang manaaceers here SoM Da ety Sanwa bat: | was meme OD [ene Sion alae

by the younger generation of Englishmen] «oy a further increase of the rocket little music on the air, remarks the New!Couri was also in tremendous demard TORONTO oclcck at St. Andrew's Church, Thur-

for the stage. They have a different atti-|cnarge (about four times as much), the York Times columnist. Nearly every jaze\ from $1.95 to $220. Clericy was less] B.A. Oil 55; Brazilian %6; Carlings low.

tude from that of some people in this west- lear aa hurled from the rails and destroy- Orchestra and popular singer on the radio| cise at 45 to 45, and Graham Bes- | 29-20 1-3: Cockshutt 51 1o#; Zn. Pete

ern world who see in the stage no oppor-{oq nearly completely. A second trial drivel celebrates, indirectly, the merils Of SOME/guct has lots of friends at 34 to 45.158 bid: Int. Nickel 65.25; Imperial] ORGANIZED_ GIRL

tunity to serve, and who look down UPON of ihe calted Valier-Eisfeld-Rocket car business, from ble diamonds {0 tooth-|tudron Bay in just a few sales gained | Oil 97 1-2: Massey Harris 95: Walker's} GUIDES IN TRENTON~

stage folk. Indeed business can get along 2 or . paste. It has been left to the farmers t/70c to $22. MeDouzall and Newbee | 5-29; Can. Ind. Ale 44-44 Ws Sere] ai wow zs Ries “

without great men more than a an, on the at rarhaet be ptt site brechel discover that free radio advertising can be}were very. xetive ‘Sherritt gained $+ | vice Station 77. a ea Wea pooay avec Se
‘ 2 < i We 4 eras ri nb arate acre eee eretesee ssioner, Mrs. . Mrs. Na-

can and the art is doubtless the greatest of See nereaaine she oie chute (the|ebtained from song propaganda financed,ta $850 and Sudbury geined fe § NEW YORK mises Aire eramewouibe Men

: ¥ Z . nt $9.30. Quotations at _ Chrysler 109 1-4; Studebaker 95 5-8;
all.the arts. The public owes an immense i “iby somebody cise. Variety reports that 59 Oe rene © asta Ge SA 95 5-8;\ Trenton today organizing a company
number of rockets) to four and 9 ge ie fan” mail to band leaders who broadcast: ws with the t2pe several min’ en. Motors 83 3-8; C.P.R. 260; Gen. | oy Gir; Guides there.

debt to the brilliant young men and women); ras’ ctrie 258: Wi :
ronleNiihe car exploded on a curve and Was 3 bs; ’ i ie be! 5 Electric 258: Westinghouse 16% 3-8; U.
today who are interpreting dramatic art|<troyed competeny. lover stations in Chicane? Sie ane hing. ogs; Arno 130; Amulet 285;! 5. Steel 183 3-4; Beth Steel ‘91 5-3: Sa ae
to the British public. : “In spite of the failures at the beginning) Detroit, are deluged Sith Teo The! Balhunt 31: Bedtord 3: Bidgood 43;|Montgomery Ward 141 1-$; Marland’ (var of Sample Wheat, just arrived
j “You're the Cream in My. * : | Barry Hollinger 29; Biz Missouri 2.13;| Oi 40; Inspiration 48 7-8; ztadio 400. | ~ for sale, 189 Front St. Phone 7%

i ; = ulties ‘

STILL IX WORLD'S EYE ‘ot pl ae gpa Tee oer panes) gniawest farmers consider we ence Clericy 37; Dome -9.95; Falconbridee;

; is will be overcome, This would mean a con- boosting for their. dairy products. tc N 8100; Granada 28; Graham: Bosquey) <7», MES. MARGABE MATE

- JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, the creator Of]. :qerable approach to the practical reali- {covery opportunity they request that it be) 45; Hollinger 8.75: Hoxey 1.32; Hud-{ Mrs. Marg:
all the Standard Oil Companies, while zation of the idea of flying into space.” lincluded in radio programs. If the POP! sons Bay 22.00: International Nickel late James 3

Jiving a retired life, sees his work going on } Rg marity of this song continues, the farmers 6650: Kirkland Lake 1.65; Lake Shore the hem? of her

yn every part of the world. . imay hope to double their sales of cream. ~~ EEE =

14-41,

| FOR SALE
of Us” \ NTHRACITE Coal, Coke and Wood
ent: a: by J. D. Nelson, 329 Front St.
FW. phone 812. 330-1m.

broad human-service agencies which his} ; By Roberta Lee altors may be expected soon t begin boont

wealth has established touch almost every Be eC ae ing such songs as “High Upon a Hill-Top.”
‘fibre of daily life. In the centre of al) é

The great business which he founded is — oO Other trades and «professions bya ae take}
known wherever men can read signs. The| MODERN ETIQUETTE TP tip from the farmers. Enterprising re-

% / ‘A Bungalow, a Radio and You,” and * A}
these the slight figure of the eminent octo-|_ Q—When the dinner is a Srattcefemon-|itoom With a View.” Florists will bes |

genarian seen and felt, although except|‘Ous gathering of friends, what does thejhear the song-about “Where the Shy Little, a4
fr an occasional kindly word to children|invitation take the form of? Violets Grow,” ane marie ee See iol 5
“Mr. Rockefeller does nothing to solicit re- oat 3 aia oe og. |Strance agents will vie with ea h a} mia 45
membrance from the busy world in which ae sabi ci ia ald I requesting “World Weary. | c ae
he once was pre-eminent. To many of the 3 —_—_—- i erate Rey
greatest capitalists ‘of the world he is the! @Q—What colors intensify brown eyes? : wet.s! bef mtg Wh omamared
supreme industrial genius yet produced,| A.—Peach, coral and rose. | ‘The underworlds of several big U- wel af ' tn SSN =p Eni waa’
and the weight of any word he utters on Q.—How do most clubs take in few jeitles are being thoroughly combed by a > = ab-sri ss el UAE

members? > jpaliee. and their denizens are being arrest-
, A.— By election. ed or scared away. That is a good thing
WOMEN AND PROFESSIONS IN EUROPE , ? leor the cities in question, but news des:

: —— yatches would seent to indicate that they
‘THE bars against women in the profes-}" PRESS OPINIONS are transferring their activities to the
sions are yielding slowly in Europe. There] 4 cai aes ! jae wal centres, and the Niagara Falls Re-
is a possibility. that the ban on women med- ‘ : 'yview thinks that Canada’s immigration of-
ical studefits, at the hospitals connected Veni, Vidi, Viel Ineials have a real job on their hands to}
keel beichetar of London may be xc- jprevent their entry into this countty, If
moved. committee of ingestigation re-| eng nce y a ad i Sy - of them do ret past, it Will not be long}
ported in favor of their admission. _ ain Gearae Friea ts ceoR | atl prena aes they are discovered and placed be-}

It found medical co-education not in it-|!2 Julius Caesar, but the eit fiakues tell_{hind the bars at Portsmouth. One thing

©

~

an industrial question is inevitably great.

UR ANNIVERSARY SALE

“Veni, vidi, vici" remains the finest story

So great has been the respoise to our advertisement last
Thursday, that we have decided to continue this sal2 till
next Wednesday Evening, Feb. 6th. oe

conduct of women students “has been uni-
formly excellent.” Another objection was
bowled over by the statement: “Nor are We
convinced that medical education for wo-
men is to a great extent ‘thrown away
through their marriage.”

In an article in the Revue des Deux
Mondes, “Women of Today: A Survey of!
the New Feminine Careers,” Colette Yver
looks upon the entrance of women into the

ciassics of English literature. Thege is the "0 toleration of their ihethods on this side)

quality of- greatness in their crisp, com-{of the line.
petent terseness. In a dark sea, reckon-
ing by his own radio compass, he found a
[>hip which roe guessed its own position al =
hundred miles wrong. “S. S. America Year ak sane
standing by Florida,” he told the eager slaughters, almost one a (ay, any ns a eaal
world. Three hours later the America’s likely to attain to this. Arrests ee ceatanal
radio sputtered another messzye izio the in 222 Cases The number re eel Sti
mee Pi air: “Rescued full crew of Florida. 32,%° date is 28. ‘These statistles follow
professions as a new French Revolution, men. Chief Officer Hi Manning lanediatery upon those published .by the }
She attempts to give an actual picture of cha Ee Whole we te eee ie Lifek nt | COOK County Coroner for Chicago in the;
women as lawyers, doctors, dentists, en-|ct eee readline DOL Ae ian cane year ended December 1, ius.) The mur: |
gincers (with other professions to follow | nimentators eects saluiane eher that lders and manslaughters in Chicago totall-
in later numbers of the Revue) ‘rather than) occa se They explained that a “a whole <¢ 527, an increase of 51 aver the preced- |
to express her own opinion. At the Parie| ale” was a first-class storm “but there are |iN twelvemonth. It is an appalling state
School of Medicine there are 315 women, 4, ndiubber’s words with the eloquenc ‘of affairs that twopreat cities in theGntts

<= u
students, and almost as many throughout! ai a States should show such a record. hi

3 ~w
The figures regarding niurders in New
York City have just been published for last

‘They are 387 murders and mane) We have a good variety of Bread to suit ill tasies, and

we invite you to share in this Anniversary Sale.
SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PRICE

“TASTY O

!

{

the Re z % ae as ‘ Jot Captain Fried’s simple, salty, expression. SET ETS 2 >" ; :

SE eee iaa intellinent riick Tench (The style is the mani, said Buffon as he | may. be that the capi ha Le a an THE POPULAR LOAF eos en -

ers have a way of looking on them as go(t0ak his seat in the French Academy 1g[in these words: “The numer aes ASE Z ‘4
mM as S9/ years ago. | Doubtless Captain Fried would tions is 2S. SEALED in a wax wrapper as it leaves the oven.

mean LE ele areg eapatermaertnd ‘be amazed to be told that he ‘was master happened to the 28.

more assiduously and with less distraction of a prose style, but there is in his message Marooned

than their comrades. No doubt they will the flavor of the man who has steered his cee es " 10 vou control YOUr
never discover a disease, like Pott, Vin- saip through wo dramatic sca rescues; Mrs, DB ie v a hoa Fare
cent or Parkinson. Invention is not the with the serent competence of a Greek god. husband lot oe sachs he 1 NG y with him.”
field for women. But they can equal men —Montreal Journal. Mrs. plack—— Lea ee : ;
in medical valuc."* At the hospital:in) =~ z sat S .

Nantes there is a woman head doctor. Al ; Naval Program Lawyer: hea Meee: t fe whole truth
young Parisian ‘jdoctoresse” is second inj The proposal as to nayal parity is not}it you want me to defend you. Now have
line for such a- position. At the Necker| going to be settled on any mechanical for-jyou told me everything?”

Hospital there ig a, woman surgeon, and at/mula which, fronting the actual-cOnditions|” prisoner: “Everything except where 1 |

,

HKREAIAY wou Qc
| WHITE Sy

The companion Lea to “TASTY” Bread,

|
1
And it might be asked |
1
)

4

Richer, Longer and Daintier. A treat to those who
preter this type of Bread.

TRY ONE OF OUR LOAVES AND BE CONVINCED

Toulouse there is a woman. professor on| which must needs be met, would merely be|nid the money, I want.that myself.”
the faculty. : theoretical rather than just and real. A i ele

The French writer finds the question of |fair balance is required and must be found. : One He Missed :
marriage for the professional woman difli-|And, as Mr. Chamberlain points out, only} At the annual diner of the local |

<, ~J

Sine Hea Coeds i yal of Medi-|time and patience and the rightful cul-|mobile club one ‘of the members remarked

Many’ ir wih “k athe Husbands.”|ture of respectful regards, such as make]to a waiter, “I’m almost certain I've run
aid have o 4n another generation! for enlightened vision and mutual com-lacross your face some time oF other.”

| Exe

staying under their miother's eye, tending} ment.—Montreal Gazette. SEE ways been like this.”

Contra tO aa AAO LEAL

FOR SALE < MUSICAL YMETRUCTION

ees OOSE Phone Harry Wagner, Toronto, Teacher of
L aa bed ante ws Hawaiian Deiter? Unulele, ‘Tencr Ban-
LEGAL LIER ( SOIR satis CPR ES oes jo. Studio over Doyle's Drug Stare,
SEIS JQROWN Mare. 5: years cid. quiets |teaches in Beleville. Friday, ana
; 3, BUTLER, KC. Barrier, S| and sound, well broke, single and | Saturday of each week. For further
fettor, Notary Public. Money te: double, weight 1450 Ibs. Apply Clifford }| particulars call at Doyle's Drug Storc.
Joan. Offices:

tr

Ontario Hal pease Ketcheson, Halloway. 12-6t. 33-1,
DOUBLE 2 Brick Hous: No. 43 and

tS Danes Se rao tems | BUSINESS LINERS

BOE | apply Chas. Whelan, Real Estate
Se | Agent, 29 Bridse St. East. sal-tt | FRIGIDINE.
PERMANENT WAVE

SE Se eee cen anamssameacoune

Coke ard Wood by J. D. Neison,
329 Front St. Phone 81°. ~ §30-1w.

tren Pump, some good used Separs-|ine which won the ebove awards. Ir

ters, for sale cheap W. E. Gartie¥,|is the only machine of its kind in

—_—:-:- Pinnacle Street. 126-tf. | Belicville, Ort. H
PoRTE, (PAYNE AND ARNOM | SS==—=—=S=——"_The scientific. cool, safe method }

=) ter, EC, Chas. A. Payne end RG —_ Ef hair. No finger or water waving |

_ Arnott. Money to Joan on mortgagetyj FROOKKEEPER and Office Assi:t- | necessary.
“and investments made. Offices: Z! ant. Permanent pesition. Good Call at Madame Pearl's and buy a |
Pront street. Belleville. Ontario salary. Apply in writing to Schustes} card so that your sweetheart, mother
Co. Ltd. 14-3t. sister can secure one of these brat- |

| cig Rersttarh, solicteors, Notaries, 8 | WANTED: Bee eel

A
——— | tiful permanent waves as a gift from
(WALLERIDGE, CAMERON & CO Beso COOK. Apply 18 Albert r a |

you.
pear otmeinie Fa wan | set, | "ie eo. Tors AWAMACS.|
= Cosmetolozist. of New York City. onc
Money to Joan. Dominion Bank Build | (“OMPETENT Maid. Apply “Mrs. of America’s outstanding permanen:-

tng, corner Front and Bridge street Arthur ‘McGrory. 138 Victoria Ave.
{4-1t.

wave specialists, will personally be at;
Madame Peerl’s Parlours, 283‘: Front |
Street. Buleville, Ont. Phone 1463, cay

————— > —__——————_! WO Mea willing to make the most | Monday, February Ith, 1929. {

R ©. DORNAR, COUNTY cRown| 1 Avan ocacstanlia ce tai become __siettr. S
ary Pubic. Piss Offices: Court et Salesmen. Not broke. Reference and|
r Bellerile’ Catarin, bond required. Apply after 7 pm. a

ee PERSONALS |

BARRISTER | T2OOM and Board for young man,
ik convenience for car if possible. Mrs. George K. Graham spent 4
Campbell street, Belleville; and Stiri-; Bex “Y" Ontario Office. {2-2t. | ‘week end at her home in Kingston. |
x—x—x

EE Poultry Wanted. Highest cash} 26- pan Robinson of Mont

| PONTON & GRAHAM prices paid. Orders promptly at-|in the city attending the : cial
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, | enced to. Write or call on M. Mar-| nic aunt..the late”Miss M cDen- |
Publie Commissiencrs. Offices: 28; cits, 12 Colborne St. Belleville. j22-1m | aig, H
street: a favs eaeeaan OE aee STEN pacipa a pa ee ET ETS UEET XN—xX—x
ja :
Be el TOLET tr, pte Catan ta |
KC. RD. Ponton, KC, RJ E Sere ceaatiogy Fe | the city owing to the death hits;
Graham. Office: Belleville lors Roomed house on Cannifton | :unt. Miss Mary McDonaid.
——EeEeEeEeEeEEmr Read. One house oa William Si, X—X—X
Bee . “pply to 16 Albicn St. or John Dono-| Airs. Rev.) J. MacNullen., 272;
- Public Accountant} «. tires, | Groree street, setcened heme /Satur~
day evening, after spen pleas-
Audits and Investigations made; | (IX roomed Hzuse. Possession. Mar. | ant heliday with Mr. and . Cecil |
Income Tax Meports prepared; Fin-|~° Ist. Apply 83 W. Moira Street. | viacktullen, Kingston. ;
ancial Statements drawn up; Ac- {4-6°. x—x—x '

counting systems installed books open- FR° NT bedroom. also simall_ bed-| Mr. and Mrs. T. Colslouzh and fami= |
ed, written up“morthly, and closed. room with board and ure of sit-|'"ly motored to Gznanoqu¢ Surday,!
Hugh KE. Middleton, c/p Quinte Vul-|tine -oom. Terms r'asaasble. Goes | srendirg the day with Mr, and Mrs.}
cantzing Company, 150 “Front St, City. jiocation, 13 Forin St.. Phone 1258-M.| Gerald We-dlev. At the evening ser-)

é am-ly. {1-3t. vice a: Grace Unjted Church, the Co!-
P i ORE next to No. 2 Fire Station. | Clovet: quartette recdered two musical |
ee SES S Arply to R. Blvins, Grocer, ot | s#lections which were very much 4njoy- °
as Esai ENS AM ___ | phone 9386. 11-31.) od by all. |
TR H J. PABEY, DENTIST. Grad-iy anGE store premises. corner Front} air. Dan‘e! re eee ty Lae
uate cf Royal College of Dental} La cine. and vistoria Avenue. form. |. Dame! Carr. of ihe
¥ Surgeons, University of Toronto. Eve jeriy occuried br Kellaway Grocery. erly of Beticviile. was in the cy over |
nings by aprnintment, 25 Bridge street.| quinned sith shelves, ete. Good bus- | Sc week end. '
Phone 1158. +e mess ecrner. Possession Feb. Ist. Angi X—XxX—x '
Ne G. ROG. A. MORTON, DENTIST, E.R. W. Adams é& Son, M Victoria Ave] Mr. J. O. Herity was jo Welland tg!
Ray Equipment. Office: Burrows, ‘Phone 858. 3 j30-€+ pred cn pores ae ~ ks ‘s

Block. Front street, 3| Phane —_————_—_————- ————— ———— 1 She guest sotaker at the weekly bet]
. Believile re 8) Fpouse, 207 Albert St. All Nexly ses the Retary Club. i

BARDWOOD FLOORING
ARTHOR A. SILLS
ROOFING -— DOORS — LOCES

fas Sree Aliss Eo MeExen, RN. underwent}

| decorated. Apply, phone 1315-W. misecse

Apartments, three rooms rooms cach," 2n operation for mastoid at the Gen-!

+ STUCCO -—- WALL BOARD ali conrenjences, possession at, ¢ra! Hospital this mornings.
28% Caleman Street onee. Apply S. J. Fisher. Phone 168. X—XPx ce Spas
Phone 534 H ; 412-tt. } Ann Merrill, war correspansent and

MEDICAL | : | writer of Torcnto spect the weep-cno
arises: = [With Mr ard Mrs. W. EL ter.

FISZER'S AUCTION SALES | Geerge street.

DrSRMCCre BSc. Tues, Feb. Sth; Melissa Frederick. | : x—x—-x s
4 ten {Let 33. Con. 6, Sidn:y, 1 mile west of Pony a Jeffery et T. {Ben

r i Foxboro. Staff, Toren'o. spen : 2
x « Specials |. Wed. Feb. 6th; John J. Fitzgerald. in Belleville with her parent fr. aud;
TOAFroct St.Belleviile jLot 29, Con. 2. Thurlor “Txira large Mrs. Charles Jetfery, 134 Vietbria, ave.
OppositeQ Hall j Seze; Mr. “Pat” Williams of the; Staf@ard
Fridzy. Feb. 8th: Colen f: Kather- | { © cits!
Phone 200 | 3.272) fort Martin, Lot 18, Con, 1, Tyendinaga ae ee dtap nee: week "4 H

RALDICM TRRATMENTS er Righvay. . bd fs

Feb. 2%h: Wm. Kincaid, Lot , X—X—E

- : ;

ere anc er | : 9 ane

Ge | Tuesday’s Pre-inventory Sale
oO} ee Sndians of the Nipteot | Ss y re 4

@strict will not tonch bear mext ‘ :

because they arc mostly mimbers

Ripley, the well k:oxn sporting

writer. THes ‘ure averse to killin=

the bear and one hunting party re
Yates having to forczo eatin. ber

Sts ecco = a —

——————

haar tiger Tete cook refused | -MEN’S ALL woot GLOVES

to touch the meat.

5c Aluminum
$5c Alummum
A splendid. range ar The values. in 2il :

A trout weighins elsht pounds
Was a coich rf. ported ast summer
by ‘Wiliam MitcheRree in the
neighhourteed of Banff, Alberta. +
“My record for the season fs 396
lish.” be writes, “all caught on rod
and line within easy reach of
Banff, Recently atWapta 1 caught
two six pound rainbows and sev-
eral cutthroat weighing from twa
lo three and a half pounds.”

colors. Small madium and) darge

Super Values

\ full assortment of Kitchen, Uten sils.

sizes, 2 Sale price 4%e
Dai) eee eee Onesies
= a.

— ————-- i —

!
j
i
|
| —14-quarl Dish ‘Pan.
5. STRING BRCGOMS 1 —N-quart Open Keille
‘a —14sinch Double Roasting Pan.
| —#-quarl Tea Kettle.

—6-quart Potato Pot with lock cover
| —S-quarl Walter Pail. ;
| ——104-ineh Heavy Spider.

Frying Pan.
—6-cup Teapot.
—-2-quart Double Boiler.
cup Coffee Percolator.

Splendid vale in oa eorn broom.

Special S 39¢c

Each @incstcct

“A record was huds up beside the
Christmas stockings of the cm-
ees of the Canadian Pacific
Express Company on Christmas
Day when, from coast {to coast,
every Christmas packése was de -
hivered to its destination, except
where there was no one U receive
them. According to T. EL McDor-
neil, president of the company, ex-
press traffic was unusually neayy,

|
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|
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:

BOYS’ LONG TROUSERS
A special fine of Tweed trausers in a
good patterns, well miule. sizes to 29

waist. Special 2 99 —6-quart Convex Covered Kettle.
= e. « . ‘ ss
Many enquiries for Rewcr? Painicore see Bee Rois sony | —+3-piece Pudding Pan Set.
cheat: one = — any _fipeting — | ——-3-piece Sauce Pan Sel.
varicties evolre yt ‘anadian — Ys
Government Central Experimental = Your choice of ang of the above icles
Farm, Ottawa, are being received SERGE TROUSERS FOR. BOYS et ine /aborn article
by the Sominion Cerealist. | The ex Seay . or sels
farm will have 10-000 bushela of “AH wool navy serge Lrausers, sizes te 29
tals. new wheat for distribution, F Yd)
and the 350 growers who were waist, Special 1 95 \
allowel tu grow Reward in 3923 Pair é e | Cc

will have a surplus of 2,000 bush
eis making available -12,0v0- bus.
eis fur seed in 1929.

=

Production of agricultural imple-
ments and machinery in Canada
amounted to $42.996,28$ in 1927,
accurding to the Bureau of Stalis-
cs, as compared with $38.269,.2t1
for the previous year and $24,771,-
216 for iv23. Of the G3 firms re-
porting, 42 were ia Ontario, 12 fn”
Quebec, 4 in Manitoba, 4 iu Alberta,
one in Saskatchewan and one in
Prince Edward Island.

Mcintosh Bros. —

Having successfully completed S Th V try|
for her trials off Scotland the new fe t. omas es
Canadian Pacifie British Columbia V Th k |
cocsia! stexmship “Princess Nornh™

wHI arrive shortly ag . Victoria, | 0 i c e€ Ss an s
Vancouver Island. The new ship }

is Ube seventeenth “Frincess”® of |
the company’s flect.and fs cquippel | Rev. A. L. Geen’s Assisiaaee tol

with baw rudders to facilitate pas | Vicar Appreciated At ‘
vigation in the barrow chanacis of Vestry Meet! nye |

Motion picture fans. who want an
evening of colorful and humorous en- ~
tertainment will find just that at the
Belle Theatre in Fox Films romantic
comsd;-drama. “Don’t Marry,” with
Lois Mcran and Neil Hamilton in the
stellar roles. This picture opens to-
day and will continue for a 3 day run.
Icic Moran {ts cast as Priscilla
Bowe a young girl of the modern
generation who harbors modern ideals
despite her puritanical ancestors and
her auntie Bowie. Priscilla, in despere
aticn, goes to her friend, old General

the west coast |

le Tho Rev. A, L. Geen has ereceived

a lan sevd wheat is ia con- = ai eam :
goss “eesand in South Acces, |ffom_ the vestry clerk of St. Thomas’ |
ica according 1 officials of ‘anglican Church the following:
asrleuitural department of ' + *" Belleville, Ontario, Jan, 30, 1923
Cazadian- Pacitic. Railway at Wie- | poy, A. LE. Geen,
uipes. A ton of seed wheat wes | Bc cat Street
Teeently shipped from Béandon to ve “iN Ont.
Peruvian wheat ranchers,.and is; Besevibe. On
expected that further orders will | Dear “Sir-

eae

cume [Tem the South Anwrican ; The folicwing is an extract from the Wiioughby to find some means td
republic, ‘ j minutes of the annual vestry of St. make her life her own.
_4 | Thomes Church, held in the” parish} ke, When she arrives at the general's
Less than a minute was reqaizes | oi, puerday, January 29th. | fpsc= teers : zifise she is greeted by his good look-
to launch cach boat when the . | “yt by W. O. Adams ded ort. pis
saving equipment’ of the Ta ved by Adams, seconded - :

ing son, Henry (Neil Hamilton), Pris-
;caia casually tells Henry that she is
{willing to do, anything to get rid of the
old {egies at home. Henry, unlike his
father, still believes in the old-fash-
toned girl and is horrified at Pris-
cilla’s boldness, telling her so in bite
ter words.

~ ‘lby JD W. Davison i
« | “That a hearty vote of thanks be |
S !tendered to the Rev. A. L. Geen for}

+

Pacitic liner “Dachess of Bk
received its regular test at >
York recently befare ems
its Christnec8 7

indies, “TL
ficleat bout
have ever s€

‘ine very excellent werk thdt he has
j dens in the Parish, by assisting our
vicar.” +Carried unanimously with
applause).

Trusting that you receive the above!
and that you are in thé very best of;
healih, Fem |

Here is the sort of uproariousracsady
AT THE REGENT

Very sinecrely yours,
(Sgd) C. Skelcher,
Vestry Clerk.

“Dechess™ cis
speedy oil

ol eee aa

ed by most of us, and with

i
7

‘ 1, Hur Miss Bessie Sherman retur to the} DIED rn « : az > mae ere ees ta win path ote
Al the sbor: ore good farm sales sit last nicht after spen a few J a G T k fat P
atte aes te si It will be worth jour while to attend. | {ass in Toronto. ! XIeDONALD—In Belleville on Sun- roceries a en { fcr tune by hook or by crook, and as
Bye, Ear, Nose sné Three A one o'clock. }* day. February 3rd. 1829, Mary Mc- 2 starter buys a book on magic, prac-
Eye Exumination For Glasams filisales /ats one of X—X—x Pa ee é lices the tricks to the amazed delight
ONE 9% Mrs. Hanrah Carr. formerly of Byte- | Donald. aged & years. From Parked Car! ais bease ca and thiG
a Ca bei Street | site. who has been living in Toro: 5 for | menerat, wee take pais, oe ae : ae cnn naes
Other mp = _ |S, ee line nast twentr-fix\vears hi himncd | tome of her niece, Mrs. Michacl_Cal- i a strelling carnival troupe. What there
ee | ta the city and will fer heme | iaghan. 51 S. George St. on Tuesday, paca aay Fagg pee | eae what with the aston
MY 1 i with her daughter, Nee". H. Herd- | February 5th at 830 am. Mass in St. fre cuani.ues af gt enen are sharpers, how f
\ ; FARM. INSG RANCE | iWSURANCE & AUCTIONEER wick, 43 Burton Street. in the future.| Michael's Church at 9 o'clock. Inter-|stcler fem & car parked on Camp-} FE covers a robbery, returns the oot, wins
I ae ee ii — call and gee | 549 Fron: Stroet Phone 168! ; ment in. St James Cemetery Vault. |D:ll street near the surgery of Dr. | a rich friend, knocks out a gang of des
3s before. renewing policy We eave Scitevitle | ! f4-1t, ;Sicble cir Saturday night The police] scusht by the pelice ir connection | Peradoes’single handed and wins mon~
you Morey i——_— re é | —= have the suspects under surveillacce| 1 the death of his wife in Mont-|¢¥- honor and the girl.of his choice,
v1" “| Lost "| FOUR NEW MEMBER | DIED and most likely results’ will follow in! 3: ars schnabel's body was zoutic| make up the swift story of the likeable
: OWECHES H { WILL TAKE SP AWE ace eee Woodstock on Febru-} the near future. Mrs. J. Mays, Corby |i the cacal at Cornwall, Ontarto, anaj Johnny. George Jessel has never been
H. F. KEFCHESON \(; tee ges omovies al Gitexa, Ont, Feb. %-Four ner | ary ard, 1929, Téa Gertrude Murrav. | A Gonabel eet ee roles she as | was buried? tnt tbe: bores ae ees is "Abang pertie joo) all
» urdey nig seen ti ke wa, mate. e' x Robe: cS t, 17 mpl rett a en set ot | th body «was €x- F
co., LIMITED "(sea Front St. Pinder please leave at members elected in 25 many by-elre- | beloved: wile, :of rt Stew do scme shopping. A quantity of | ape panel pepeeho were found|claims made by the Hollywood wise-
RP OBRINGT ST. MELE UER oer Hardware. Reaord (4-2: | lone will shake the band of Hon. hey. 3ath) year. parcels were gathered and these were } Areata ae tes acres as to beauty and talent. ‘The
LE pacer) Aer Sasa . Funeral vook place from the resi- 153 the Montreal author.ties.
= —=—— Fad vere LOSsToL —— i Reda'ths Le Ss. Speoker of the dence of her father. Peter) Murray. ay and mut in the car. Some other balance of the cast is adequite and
FRASER AVUMS mie i : peeve cS sary Sneha nee ate Madoc Rd.-on Tuesday, February Sth. Detiness wa ecrieommarets and sree Tae Stace cf Washingion has ap- ao Haskin atid Splendid bit d
Ontario Land Surryur ond Regtitere x ATURDAY evening lady's red purse pai onus Gar ERursdayi ness: ae 9. Service in the home at 130. In- vrs. _ Mays returned hing! proximately $6,000\ mites ot improved $e bapities a . t.- Today ere eee : ;
Profesional Civil Engineer ; beivesn Highland Ave. 2rd Leb- ld hie C. ae wer lanvd:¢ + Jotiettn "iment in St. George's Cemetery. stripped. 4 Ske immediately repo tel, ighwirs passable the year around. TS Bhsesh may» ae > y
Land. Surveys, Plans and Desciipiioes:: tans. Finder please return ta 189 Sta-'=° Ee ait occa WentiEae fi-1t, (2 lors t9 the polles ang a close “| Private ownership ‘of_airplanes will Co urimis iy 4
etc, promptly attended to. tion St. Phone 382. Reward. — (4-tf,;Q2e~ a e o Gans aoe bee 33 ate . poe vettigation was made with the above |. ohiton with the generation now| For years Mother Graves’ Worm Ex- Pe
PHONE 6 — P.O. BOX @. : pe an a : : res 7 Oa. Pier Tre ease with whien corns and esuts. There has been petty tev- growing up. terminator has ranked as_ reliable x
MACOC, ONT RTP Gee FOUND sores ao, Nea PERS sorts can bs removed by Hotloway's , CTY from cars for sometimes and, the, Preparation and it always main- "
- . p jkett, Victcria. .Corn Remover is its strongest recom- ; pclice are ‘Roing to phy on ees : A its reputation, " * Nate
—_—_—_—_—a—~“""———_—_==== — of who are caught at this work. bet dirigibles will stay in the air et £ : ;
JJ ADY'S Purse containing sum of) | smendatica. It seldom fails. at any | Huge dirigibles stay. ; ;
AtADAMe eaitipatty Lon L, meney. Owne; may have same by} ‘Germaiy exports 56.000,000 moutir, | ten years at a time making continu-| ‘The aurora borealis was supposed |
salerdy. sTOv! oporty.-ete. A. Safe & Co. crgans amnualiv. Wel! that’s some-: Meny crrests for beiting have been ‘ eus journeys, according to Captain ry the ancients -to be: of supernatural ——
sith reset free. Golden Glint Shampow proving prop2rty : ;
3 Manicuring 0c; Mair Cutting Se | 3! Station st {4-Li. lihine to blow about, eclds in Ir@iend reeentty. Per has a boom fn aviation. Eddie Rickenbacker. origin.
Special attention given to scalp treae eee aC ET oat Seip ard Sa sSvae hee

ments. Por appoinunents phone 1463
983%" Prort street. over Cherry Presse

—_————

| MATS Veo GAD
WRE CONS to JAM

goT You Star- j

i

|

LADIES’ GOLOSIIES
HALF SOLED, REPAIRED

in Black or brown, called for and
Delivered

Bellevitle Vulcanizing Co.
PHONE Gol

i

For Sprains and Bratses.—Titere bs
yothing’ better for sprains and contus-,
ons than Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric on}
t twill reduce® swelting that fotioxs |
sprain, will cost the infamed flesh |
nd drax the pain. It will taxe ihe |
che out of a bruise by counteracting |
he inflammation. A trial will con-_
yince any-who-doubt its power.

S|

'VE.GQoT
a SCHEMS-

|! woLo THE
CARDS LP
HIGHER,
CLANCY

TLL TAKE
Two CARDS
_ AN PLAY A

DOLLAR:

=

_

i

By Ruby MM.

4 se | other day: there was.teo much time to| vou were awake?”
ronc l think, and tco many memories; but up| (To b= continued)
. in tcwn—well, there were always dis-:
~~ Golds

_._- THIEWAILY ONTARIO MONDAY FEERE.

‘ou: his heart in a last appeal that
she wculd not forsake him;- his Jonging ;

; : nA. VE: P Xess See pia Sh loguencs, of which be | LS ST en

t
had never before becn capable. le : 2
‘My Mcst Dear! My Most Dear! 1
“I cannot Dbélieve it, Mary; I;

carnet give up all hops without one
‘ast *ppeal. 4
~=SRoncur and Isve you above every- 1
thing else In the world. When I thin= |
of"ysu it is as some one so ‘wonderful
and fer above me that I feel as if I
zeght te approach you on my kness. _
“Mary, is it too great a sacrifice thet | (°e7re>t Fidget SA
t have asked you to make? What harm] “There gues a fine qoman, Mario,
|can it do to the werld, or any one In} She'd make a rout! wife for sameboly,”
the werld. if you come to ms ad give} Saul Eepy and Martin Rress were
me the enly happiness I shall ever] conversing when the lady desigtsted
know? I am not worthy of you. but) oy the fonuir ymsredl down the read.
= Jove you with every: breath of my | Martlu looked after her whh a cerinin
body; my crms ache fcr you, every fond and longins ‘expression in his
peat of my heart criss for you. There | cye% but he sighed deeply.
ean be nothing for me in life if I may “Yes. she's n very suprior lads”
rot have you. ~~ he necedak LT have often thouzht how

“Oh, mest dear! my heart pleads 23) Ste would xrace and deserve a pleas

carnestly 2s did Arthur's’ fer his | ant heme, but Xoewl fortune bas not
sight—“Is there n> remedy, Hubert?’— cone her way. Sire Just manages to
and the answer comes beck ta me exen eke out a Hving for herself and her
2s I make this last appeal, my beloved. ttle child, Winifred, As to myself,
‘Nene, but to lose your eyes.” qou know father left the property here
anly, and that is badly mortgaged.”

“Queer about that, Martin. You
know your father certalnly nad some
money and securities before he dled.

sbeut ms. Most dear, perhaps it is for I borrowel and pald bim [2000 on
as 5 &@ rortease”
Oy ee et Bee ayes “Well, towanls the fast he acted
j “a3 is the greatest strength of my life—the very strangely, 28 you row, and sevms
A ¥ F € Gjcn'y gocd thing I have to offer you. to have lostimbat, he dad.
ea etd me most dearl ‘There are |‘. Snel Hecrypeseta on. bis..way. ond
« no other words in my heart, no other Marup -entered -the ranetiackiy okt
thought injmy mi but that I love house where tre Ind been born. Tt had
She la affec! peeiars you, I ‘cane you.” i been a lonely home to him. His moth-
rather piqued by the indifference with SF rose once again from* his very| Mark did not dare to read his letter) oy qwerfty-two he ad found himself
which Merk’s eyes resssd upon her: Cal eee % threugh. He addressed it to Mary at} cogdied with a badly rundown lite
her time she had been considered a ‘Everything I love ints dies, or!Osterway and went out and pasted it} ¢-rm. heavily encctabered, His near
beauty. ff . | goes away—everything. himself. > est neighbor, Mr. Mary Reeves, a wid-

“Oh, that 's suth a smal matter") | CHAPTER XXVI He waited three days for a reply—| ow and her Uttle child were about sit
she said. i Miss Midian stered at Marx with in-| three torturous days which robbed} the company he had or sought. Mrs.

Mark paid ‘it, and left the hause. ] qulsitive eyes when he walked into the|him of his youth, and during which| Iteeves wae about lls own age and

‘It was reining fast, but it was a hcuse the following morning. he could neither sleep nor rest, until at] wiey had become true frien
soft. warm rain, and the country-side] “Oh. 5° you have come back, then,”}lat, driven almost to despair, he went} Mastin went Into the hous to patse.
smelt sweet ‘and fresh. she said tartly. jdoen to Osterway to ste her. listen and-smlte. A whircing sound

Mark stood Ioaking inta ths darkzecs| ATK Icoked at her without answer-/ But Mary Silver was not here! The directed him te a corer of the Ritchen
with blank eyes. ing, 2nd went on up the stairs to” his | peroxide landlady told Mark that she| where 2 mouse caught in a trap was

The last train back t> town that | father’s room. 5 had gone away only the night before. | Feeding round and round In the tread-
night had gene he knew but it didnot} John Hellaby sa‘ in a chair by thejieaving no address. mil wheel attached te the cage.
trouble him; and presea:iy ne struck}“tC—2 gaunt figure in his flowered) “Only last night.” + “Most people would drown you, Hit-
seress.the road to the litle wood be) “essing-gown. J Mork echoed the words tonelessly. | tle fellow,” observed Martin taking up
hind the vicarage where a!l those ie He wes locking at the picture of his! Then she must have had his letter, and| the cage and eyelus indulgently Uie
ago, as a boy. he had firs: encountered | =#fe that stood on the dressing-table | this was her way of answering it. gleek Httle frightened captive within,
Miriam. jena Mark came In. but he turned his! He turned away with death at his; “but I haven't the heart to There you

‘They were singing a hymn as he/S*s from it at once and smiled faint-|hear:. He went back to town and to are—now ron for It.”
perced the church, and he paused in- ly at his son. and then. after a mom-/the club, where he dined with two men The kindly Martin carried the trap
‘cluntarily for a moment to listen. ent Joeld cut his hand with a stiff, dif-| (friends of Bishop's. who, as a rule, he to the epen doorway and shook out the

“Christian, dost thou sce them ficult movement. aveided), and was helped home ? by Uny prisoner, who at once scampernst

On the holy ground. Mark flushed as he touchsd the|zhfm in the smal! hours of the morn-} [F Cser There wasia stleit: scteal

Hew the troops of Midian « hand with his own awkwardly; he was! ing, rictously drunk and singing at~ and Mrs, Reeves stood ten feet away

Prewl and prot! arounl? . . .~ relieved when, after a moment, De-} the top of his reiec. ‘hapeses her. finger playfully.

Mark walked oa and fo the heart}*°* Broughton arrived... But at least he slept that night, a “Te that the wag, Fou freet a eich
of the wood. Rain dripped slowly, with; “Our patient i: becter, mush better,"| cary sleep that brought forgetful} OOF, bent om, bringing Fea'a fresh yan
Se ase spationing soted through the ,2e Sc chcerily to Mark. "We ravst!ness for 4 little while, if no real ae ee: eee
tree? overhead, and the. scent of the! Bet him away naw— the sooner the er refreshment—and Mark Rad hares “Why, are you that timid?” smiled
hidden violets filled the air. bstter. What do you say, nurse?” }ly cles’ his eyes since his parting eorigenti eet asin oe ie

warm came forward. " oH 5 ally, “It was the stuallest mouse pos-
py lead ealbeacaae ed A aed aay . ang Mark)frem Mary Silver. But he awoke in! ginte and if yuu hind looked, lute its In-

|

By JESSIE E. SHERWIN

{

the room he had’ just left, and the ,’0ved away. \the eerly merning with a blinding! eaters apse
softness of Mary Silver's hair against When the d@étor left, Mark was walt) headache and a cruelly vivid memory | seaiia have tt ptt agia

his cheek. fete {cr him on the landing. icf the previous day cf his journey to;
Never again would he so hold her Is there any_need fer me to accom: | Osterway, the smile of the peroxide |~
invhis arms: the fcw short moments | P22¥ my father when he goes away?” /!andiady, and his own blank despair.
ef happiness he had known were gone ee ee will have my auddt, of} ‘Oh. my God*! Mark whispered, with Radio Progr ams
‘orever. “ Urse, nurse.” dry lips. Pica _s ‘
‘And something seemed te dreak in} DF- Broughton hesitated. For thls was the end of his dream—
Mark Hellaby’s heart, striking at the}, “TH¢Te 4s no actual need, of course,"|the very end, and he knew himself | MONDAY FEE:
very rocts ef his strength and he fell he seld, “But——" He stepped, surpris! fersaken. W—Toron!
faco doxnwards on the soft damp un-{¢d at the look of relief in Mark’s hag-| Tavlor came into the room inseaise| 7.00 PRR ing = S
dergrowth, biting his wrists till the gard exes. “There is no actual need.) «riking on tintee Iest his master Eee Chain program «2 hours>
blood came in order to stifle the un-|*% Course.” he said again. ;should still be sleeping: but Mark's} 31.09 Ramanelli orchestra
centrellabe sobting that rent him| SO Mark packed his belongings that! aces upre wide open, and he asked} KDKA—Pittsburgh
from head to foct, and the odd boyish|@fternozn. and went’ back to London.| with he irritation of torn nerves— | 730 Roxy's Gani i
He felt that he could mot tolerate! “wel!—what the devil's the matter?"| 3.30 per atbrtg: aah Discs.
“Nothing. sir. I enly wondered if; 9.00 Neapolitan Nights
! 1039 Penn Hotel Orchestra
' WBZ—New Eng'and
| 17.30 Roxy and His Gang
eves a Sa | 830 Automatic Duo Discs
. 930 Real Folks.
Ss Your Child 10.06 Ernie Andrews Troubadours.

Thin And Weak? | i:2:.xeitn stemoriat orean.

the country and the sunmhine for an-

{ tractions.

He went to say good-bye to his fath
er, and for the first time John Hella-
by seemed interested In what was said
to him.

“Going away—why?" he asked sharp:
ly, and looked at Miss Midlan. who was!
in the room.

Mark did not know how to answer:
he made his escape as socn as pos-
sible. He wired Taylor that he was}
comicg. and got back to his rooms in|

Cold
Oui

i
Buckley’s Mixttre is
different from anything
else you've ever taken
for Coughs, Colds or
Bronchitis. It instantly
penesrates the broach-
ial passages, clears the
congestion ard relicves
the distressing cough

WEAF—New York
7.00 Hotel Manger orchestra
745 Plano Twins
8£0 Volce of Firestone
f 330 A. & P. Gypsies.
nm just a few days — quicker than 930 General Motors Hour

the eariy evening. you ever dreamt of—these wonderful | 1030 Empire Builders
| He had hoped to excap: from his) health building flesh creating tablets | 1045 Grand Opera
q jshcushts and to find distraction injcalled McCoy's Cod Liver Extract} az New Nerk
London, but it seemed a thousand tim-/ Tablets will star, to help any thin, 7.30 Roxy and Gang.
ies more difficult than it had done at, underweight little one. 830 Automatic Duo Discs
| his father’s hovse.~ | After sickness and when: the chil-| 200 Neapolitan. Nights

a

9 | The knowledge of the many addet/dren are exceedingly. puny they are} 9.00 Real Folks .

imules which he had put between him-| especially valuable.

McCoy's Tablets Puts on Flesh and
Builds Then Up

1030 Waldorf Astoria orchestra

like a veritable flash! cob and Mary Silver only increased his All over North and South, America| 21.00 Slumber music
In so doing it wards longing for her. He got rid of Taylcr{and even in Great Britain and Aus-; “~ ° ray mm : - .
of gerious develop- ‘fj om scme protext and tramped the room| tralia tens of thousands of skinny | i 4

ments—“Filu", Pnev-
monia and chronic lung
tronbles.

Adzits and children
fird it as pleasant to
take as it is positive to
relicve. The first dose
Ptoves its worth—acnd
there are 40 doses in
a 7S-cent bottle of
“Buckley's”. Drvgzists
everywhere sell it

For severe colds accom-
panied by fever, headache
or nénralcia, take
LAXPYRIN cxd Buck-

in a fever of restlessness and madirun down men and women have put] 8.00 The Voice of Firestone
longing. “Mary Silver—Mary Silver.~|their faith in MfcCoy’s—and have not} 350 A’& P Gypsies
His arms ached for her —his mind! been disappointed. 930 General Mctors Party
4 {was a numbed weariness that held no} Try these wonderful tablets for 30/ 1020 Great Northern program.
} though; but of her; he suffered mcre|days and if your frail. sickly child WOR—Newark
: acutely: now than he had done in the| doesn't greatly benetit you get your} $30 The Music Room. ©
j | cays when he first lost her. money back.- 830 Ceco Couriers”
| It was a torment to think thal she} Ask Doyle's Drug Store or any drut-| 9.00 Physical Culture -
. hed ever belonged to another man.jgist for McCoy’s Cod Liver Extract . -“* Visphone Jubilee Hour
9 'cven though it had been for a chozt|Tablets—as easy to take as candy and’ 3¢29 Simmozs Show Boat
time and so long. ago—hell to know) G9 tabiets 60 cents—Economy Size} 11.00 Organ recital
that she could never belong to him. [ $1.00. 11.30 Golden's orchestra
And yet she loved him! Mark knew} KYW—Chicazo
that, but the knowledge only added to 800 Firestone program
his suffering. 330 Dua Dises

The deportation of French from
Aready on which Longfellow’s poem

ley's Mixture und quick } af she Icved him. why was she not} Evangeline is founded actually. took
: relief xl follow. j bere_with him now? If she loved him,! place in 1775. tra. a
it" = what did a few traditions! scruples} agoscow, Russia, has fourteen dally, 9.30 Real Folks
SA tee Nee} matter or a dread of what the world | newspapers. 10.00 Orchestra

would ‘say? And yet, Mark knew in —_— = 11.15 Orchestra
his soul that it was no fear of world) Conquers Asthm?. To be relieved] 1130 Slumber music is
that divided him from Mary Suyer, from the terrible suffocating duc to] 1200 Edgewater Beach Hotel orches-
but something within herself, some] asthma is a great thing. but to be safe| tra.
innate purity and belief in right and| puarded for the future is even greater.|
wrong that had erected the barrier} Not only does Dr. J. D. Kelloze’s As-}- 730 General Leundrillers
}which all his strength could not break ithma Remedy bring prompt relief. but] 800 ‘The -Volce of Firestone
down. She must be unhappy. too, ie [it Introduces a new era of life for the}. 830 A. & P. Gypsies

{

BUCKLEYS

Acts like a flash—
a single sip proves it

WGR—Buffalo

she leved him, -he knex: he blamed/aflicted. Systematic inhaling of! "@3n General Moters Hour

bimself new for not having seen her | smoke or fumes {rem the remedy pre-| 1030 Empire Builders +
ence more: tortured himself with thettents re-attacks and often cffects ay 12.00 Grand Opera

thought that, perhaps,_had’ né“ done’ permanent cure.

Large Size, t5c
Traveler Size, ite

1929.6. ABE” . =

~ EMBARRASSING MOMENTS, 3.2 2S oc! ————— - =
: | Ez aie slip ser) wate her, roo | COUEI~ Daily Short Stéery j &“

| other you onsen” retorted Mere

{ help being tender-hearted, It's the talk
of the toyn that-you sat up uursdag |

FESR alae

er had dled when de was n chiki and:

i} 10.00 Hamilton Club Entertainers

'

serene from her famous. mle of

old Carlo two nights befere he diel?”
of the home, almost as old as myself?
qouse tribe, Mrs Reeves one night

“themocame creeping cautiously geross

. ed ~

eee

How does she »
_keep her hands

“Te come foek tte ime nowse and

Reeves, “Well, Fo suppose you cant )
“What! neglect the faithful saandian

when I wax playing my Mute two of

the floor and stood there altest human
until P censed playing.”
Martin secepted the covered dish
proffered, “Wait until IE ret a cake of
bdney for yout he sabl and as din
Reeves departed he stood razing after
ter with a quickened gleam In tts eves.
He stopped outside his pretty neigh- |
bor’s gate the next morning upd nod: |
dedi cheeriiy to Mra Reeves and ittle |
Winifred. “1 shall be gone xl day upd
over night Riverton”: he sald “I i.

|
|
spoke Martin staunchly, “Ax to the |
{

wonder if you would take the bey to
the honss ao step ever amt feed my
sgnariers*

“And let out any stray mouse there
maz be In the trip?” inthuated Mrs
Reeves, wit twinkling eyes,

“Yee, that too, if you please.” replied
Martin. i

He got back home the méxt after |
noon to find a desuitery erewd view:
Ingja heap of ruins

“It burned Jown yestentay.” lisped
ttle Winifrel and mama says you H
are to come over to eur house Cl yeu +
vulld a new one.” . |

“It wax your friends the nice who 1
are accountable for the fire” the wid- j
ow decluret, “When I went into the
house I fonnd a Box of matches seat- |
fered ail aroond. To suthers! up all 1)
ovuld, but the iniee prohably curried |
some away to their nests and ignited |
them. }

“Did you ever see Unat before, Mr. |
Bross?” She had led the way to the |
vitting reow, There Iping oa the floor |
was a blackened off tin box, :
“Why ft exectalined: Martin, “It’s the se7¢
old bread bex that my father asedite |
keep his prupers in, T haven't seen it |
siuce he diet” }

“Ne, for he had it hidden away in {
tm the nttle and 1 found it nmong the |
ashes after the fire. Mr. Bross, the |
only one Mee tebl is your lawyer. Is |
Cull ef geld, He says it must be the |
missing fortune your father hid away |
and it holds over five thousand dol- ;
tars In sotd and silver.” oe |

“Tien the mice have proven my best |
friends!" cried Martin, ronsed ent of j
hituself. He cared mptly at the wid-
ow. His 3 osparklaL “Then he
pleked up lille Whilfred and Kissed
ate.

“Mew Reeves” be sald. “when Tboltd
my new heise Pocant yor to promise

—the most beautiful
hands, yet she does all her
own work— : :
“As T looked up from
pouring tea, I realized
withSs thrill they were
talking about ime! I felt
such a happy glow of
pride . . . for:my hands
USED to be my despair!
“Now I find it casy to have soft, pretty !
hands, in spite of dishes to do three times 2
day. I discovered that by using Lux for all
my dishwashing, my hands never became
rough or red or chapped-looking. With Lux,

pedi hte ter as wo! they were even WHITER and softer after
Oh, dear! 1 stout mise her" | washing dishes than before!”
“art you sith ler? aed Maria | r
BEM yeuruing ges“ ‘ irate 25
" | The instant; magical suds are SOOTHING
a a FN | as Stine aa ceca ie
WiPoPhiladelpht io even the most sensitive skin.* Lux is

made by a marvelous special process—made
whiter-and thinner and purer than anything -
else.’ There is no trace of harmful alkali in
Lux, nothing to dry up, to coarsen, the skin,
as there is in ordinary soaps—whether flakes,
chips or cakes. :

‘And Lux costs so LITTLE! In one of the
big packages there is enough Lux for 6 weeks’
dishes! So little to pay for beautiful hands!

*Many leauly parlors use Lus suds in manicuring the nails

}
£00 Musical Ensemble.
3.45 Studio recital. |
9.00 WIP Firestone Hour |
10.60 El Patio dance orchestra

1030 Ade!phia Whispering ceetertea é

11.00 King Joy Orchestra
WLW—Cincinnati

2.00 Prof. Kytock. organ.

9.00 Minstrets

930 Real Folks

1200 Gibsch orchestra
1230 W.L & W. ta soften and whiten the fingers

Frank Crummit, baritone,.and Julia
Sanderson, sopraro, known to millions

of vaudeville and stage followers, will Le Beeps lovely the
De to-night’s artists at 9.30, Eastern

standard time. They will be support- hands that wash dishes OPS : z
ed by an erchestra under the direction ; oe wit
of Frank Black, with the program
being heard through Station WEAP,! LeverBrochers Limited
New York, and associated stations, Toroeto

Eleanor Painter, another noted stage
ttar, will also be hear dover the ether
waves tonight, her” program being
broadcast at 9.30, Eastern. standard
time. Miss Painter will sing several ! . 1990

“Princes: Pat” during the presentation --

, {te be heard .through Station WOR,
‘Newark, and associated stations. |

| An ‘old comedy-drama. “A Ragged
letero.” will be played by Hank Sim:
jmcns and his Show Boat company to-
jaig“t at 10 .Eastern standard Lume, :
jor. the Columbia network. The en-
tL. cour acts and six scenes of the
|play. first produced in 1902, will be
given over the air, to be heard through
Station WOR, Newark, and associated
stations.

2 will be among the soloists to be heard
9.00 Edgewater Beach Hotel orches-|*hen Roxy and His Gang present
their usual Monday night program
lover the NBC network at 7.30, East-
erm standard tire. The program will
go on the air through Station
iNew York and associated: stations.

unusual affairs will be available to
| radio listeners tonight. At 11.15. East-
ern standard time, the Treatrical Em
| ployees Ball in Cleveiand, will be broad ; : :
cast thhrough Station WHK of thatjters on itr arr.val at Croydsn Aezcdrcme. Ezgiland. at

city, while at 2 a.m., the Shipmasters” yher {ght in 2 tiny Moth plane from Capetown, South Afi

«ili be moadesse in tabloid form to-
‘night at 1, Easterff¥standard.* time, }
jtrom tSaticn WEAP, New Yérk, ana as|/
‘sociated stations.

“Aigalala”, an opera by, De Leone}

Beatrice Belkin, coloratura soprano,

WIZ. |

Music and entertainment at “Two

LONE WOMAN FLIER ARRIVES HOME FROM AFRICA
Lady Baitey, wife of Sic Abe Bailey, is here sten with her two daugh

completion ©
Dady Balle

Igall will be heard through Station |has been awarded the ecveted medal cf the International ‘Air Society)3

1290 Music from Shipmaster’s Bin, ! WOR," Buttalo,

‘<: reset A ato ty ed a

the greatest weman filer of 192." “= PAT K epi RDS DA RARE

“renton Juniors and Beclicvlle
e <“Colts” Hook Up In Cra-
Z cial Game Tuesday

REAL GAME IS EXPECTED

|Marcons’*Meet Quesn’s Thurs-
fe GM Hede.and in'Kingston on
onday For Groep Henors |

To be or not to be. That is the ques-
that is. confronting the hockey
his week. Both junior and in-

_

y

3
=
<

}

[TE NEW LEADERS OF Tr: NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE ;
thelr last. meet- ‘The Canadiens Hockey team fs the n'y team in the Naticna! Heckey League whith has bess able to give the NZw York Am:ricts mer> than hey

~ ‘

| FERRUARY: 4 1929111

de ences ne

| asked fir th's.season, end the Fiy:ng Frenchmen hare dors*tha:; they have custtd the Americans from thtir firm srenpasid ct the trp .f th:
bri-| league tabte. At ihe beg noing cf the seas-n the Ca zdien3 were tying loc down in the League, but by steady p'ay:rg and gcod tram work wUnc7

‘Colts was in-| Dave worked thelr way right ‘2 th: top and may :tay thers. Above are six stalwarts of the Canadiens’ team: Left, Hewis Morenz; t:3, Sjlviz

the
and Day |. Mantha and George Hainsworth;

ES=IV'S MEN COME (ALBERT COLLECE
z mil FROM REAR 'CINCHED GROUP
icetsfending performers in Davis and DEFEAT QUEEN'S Defeaied Trenton Coliegiate 7-1/

“Jobinscn. ‘while the Colts with Johnny Saturdey Aight — Playca
Cal Henry Canning and Bob - Schedule W.thout Defeat |
|

have a smoother working organ- : =
The subs are'a little in favor | Belleville Team Mt Ins At Home) aivert College cinched the in:er-
lle for Craddock and Lary y eres Th ere ne “chelecttc group on Saturday night
‘while Davis and Parnell held} * ‘0 Twenty-S,x at the Arca, unless Bellpville. Colte-
ah ter = . "wry: | Ziste Institute team show a compleie;
aes eo players | NOW BACK IN RUNNING reversal of form. They won from ‘Trea|
their team will 1 ten Cellegiate by. a score of 7 to i}
when Belleville’s best | guar ohte easkelbail fitters be.| 2nd looked a'l over the veiter tea. |
1
question of a re- | tween Queen’s University and th? ¥- | Relleville Collegiate wilt hays to per]
to the, discussion jyen, prospects for a wiz did r-2t cp-} ‘im the same task ang then defeat!
yill be arbiter has not been; ptar any tt: premising fcr the hom Cee in their return fixture in order |
. No doubt a Toronto man will) team Using 2 psvalits; farm cf st-}'o rain a tic. ‘This is ‘a ‘big contract
har the important struggle. The tack which the Y's Min e! first founc } “™4 cts not lesk Uke fulfitiment. |
} game is called for 815 sharp. dificult to break up, Queen's :ha-p-| Tronton Collegiate drifted into town |
SaArrangements were completed . on shecters succeeded ‘nr: 5 up. 4 ri team but minus Jobn-=
‘Saturday night for the playoff in the cubstanilal lead in tho He ts being reserv |
intermediate section between Queen's | one Stage in the gamz2 i 2 Fday
sot Kingston and Maroons of Belleville. | headed for a sure cnsszh vic i
peave. test eame will be played in Belle-| With but a few mit iives remainiag :
Sville on Thursday night and the re-! the initial half, Arrsireng
n game in Kingston on Monday| pany “got. cut cf}
ht. Queens won thelr section by (“ic picking up :
Videfeating RALC. in a sudden devth! everthing tty
‘Mixture and have a smart team, but | rally, including the +
‘rm the night's pay the Cadets should | but t- no avail. In t
Nave won the pastime. They were ty | remaining befcrs ha'f t
(™m, Morris more often than Queens | Men put over a showing
nenetrated ther defence, but lack of |“Aimy” Ammsir-ng in
finish around the nets did not help; gunccr end when ihc
ithetr cause. Batstone the reZeree call- jawey, Quien’
.ed some very close nlavs emainst R. | bockets hed :
74,0. He was not as efficleat as ‘ue has{ The secend ha
jbeen on other occasions, Tho. locals | tion ef the batile in ral
ere practicing faithfully since winning | iess than a min
“heir section and expect to give the | commenccd Bel'c
Tmniversity team a real battle for the | rary pair cf bask °
“rroup honors. They should pile wn suf- | and from then ca thes
sMieient lead to hold them on the big | Outscore their cpporsnts
step, It ts expected that Eddie Thomas| at the rate cf two tc cn.
‘will trot out a dark horse for this ser- | {ew minutes .f play ng time
“tee who will make the fans sit up an?

m team: were lest without
yy and the Col-
ain ¥ penetrat
st for counters, Boyes,
=. fer the Colitge stood

tt in the Cninit’s play and scored
saree of their poais
F ord working end spliied

rd.cn the wings end
sm a potion to help out
man.

dncup:

Ibert College yoal Branscombe, de-
iaybes and Yuil. centre Boyes, |
“i mings, Purchase and Csrter. Alter-;
. “ines Harvey, Anglin and Jenkins.
ing and with o ‘ead of siz gciacs. the: ae CS

Le take notice. {Y's Men threw esution to t OS | spacey By "GE
\ aes _—-- -——— twhen they staged en ina ej HU NTS FOR TE Rauat WOLE

'shcoting contest at Ing : Hed! mee

Bladder W akn {Queen's bees able t> iak= edvauese tf! SAULT STE. MAMIE, Feb. 4—
(saat e @SS§ | xn: cpportun ty they might “ck BA) (cp) George White, Echo River;
¢ If Bladder Weakness, Getting Up | reversea une order cf tangs out at tals} ts on the warpath of a huge timber

!

|
‘Nights, Backache. Burning or Itch- ; Part‘cular time they alco appzared to! welz that slaged a battle royal |
“tng Sensation. leg or groin’ pains D2 Y37¥ much ~up in the aur” miseey vith his mastiff dog in bls yard
H

|

i

‘ az ‘ou al

make you feel old, tired. pepless, and, 2¢veTa! charts trem cicse i on the} st five o'clock, Friday morning, as
fworn out why not make the Cysiex | P3sket- | a result the dor is badly battered
48: Hour Test? Don't give up. Get By winning from Quiea’s, the 1031 and torn and the wolf is some-
\Cyatex today at any drug store. Put; MMermedates are righ: back in the) where in the bush recovering from
“itto’a 43/nour test, Money back it|TU=Mns 19 the EOABA. They nove | its injuries. White followed the
‘$P".Gon't soon feel like new. full of four games tc be played. two,at Nemec) Voir for two hours after the fight

ne - well, with pains alleviated. and two away. The next fixiure wil, but fost it

rate ; today. On ee eviatsd. |). scons: Royal Military College at|

Sr f= the ¥ gym on Wed-rsday night 21.1) ENGINEER KILLED
price of coal has forced Eur-
of the United States in the
nt of water power.

the Y's Men must win this game ‘n;
| order to keep in the race. Preliminary, COLUMBUS, Miss., Feb. -4.— (CP)
to this game the Y juniors will mcet|—The engineer was killed and the fire
the Y.MLELA. of Kingst:=. The juniors) man seriously injured when the Sunny
wen rather handily from the latter in| land, Frisco passenger train was de-’
the Limestore City last week but .t is;relled at Mergargel, Spur, ‘Ala
altogether probable that the Hebrew this morning. ai
Associaticn will floor a taal) ————————————_——=EEEE
{strengthened quintétte for the game cn]

j Wednesday and the local players send i
j rot have it ell their own way, BELLEV | LLE |
br Queer’s—Mulligan 9, Kenny 2. Farr-; .

6, Cook 4, Fowlle 4, Robertson.
jell 1. Buele. T-tal 26. {
Y's Men—Armstrong 16, Faulkre: 4 |

Crh aan

iB |

Kerr 5, Davison, Fleming, Cole 4. Walt-

jers, A Wen, Alexande:r__3, Woodley. t ‘s
Total 32, :

Miller's Worm Powaers attack worms; ff To-N tt

in the stomach and intestines at once}
and no worm can come in contact
ith them and live. They also correct |

the unhealthy conditions in the di-/ Tuesday

gestive organs that invite and cncour-
< aN 5
Junior H

Urrs a “wow”

That's what they say when they
get an cverceat or sult here

» AT REDUCED PRICES

lage worms, setting up. reactio:
tare most beneficial to the growih ot:
the child. They have attested their
[power in hundreds of cases and at all

C.J, Symone

t, Albert Leduc: betiom, Atrel Jo* lat acd Art Gagne.

| Hereand There | Williams Wins 7

hes xame.—Two young boys in First Start

lving 90 miles northwest of Ed-
meonton

started a coyote farm in 1927 ; L d T i
by digging young coyotes out of on On on rac 4
the ground and confining them in

psec 240 young animals San >

and when ¢ skins were mature BOSTON, Feb. 4—Persy WY nas

ao s] x . escy WM nes.

poses the young man frem Vancouver, who

A southern packing plant special- | captured two sprints fer Canada is

izes upon horse meat for shipment | the Olympic games last year. be«22 |

to parts of Continental Eam
where it is very poouler,” It hes | Ds snvasion of the United States Sat-

been suggested that the nondescript | Ures7 ight, ith an impresstve vic-
Tense horses straying about South- | tery in the 49 yards dash at the Bos-
era Alberta be herded for packing | ten a.A's fortieth annual meet.” Wil-
purposes. It is a pity someone | |. fast
could noi figure out a similar way -Usms trimmed an exceptionally
of consuming some of the od metor | field without much difficulty. . His
cara thet are loose on the high- ‘‘trumnh was the more astounding and
ee Mi i ‘ devastating from the view of his Am-
ars mearuring | ¢ilean rivats, since it was his’ first
lensth and weich- ‘start at short distance on a board
ds have been order- | track and indosrs.! ;
Williams’ time in the final was 4 4-5
| reeends. two-fifths of a second slaw
jer than the world’s Indoor mark. He
| had a poor get-away compared to his
i ctarts in the first two heats, and half
‘way down the track was away behind,
lout with characteristic dash he uncork-
irda streaming swiftness that carried
(him forward in the brief 20 yards and
| fintched with plenty of Nght between
‘him and the second place winner, Karl
. of Dartmouth University.
rds, the Canadian micdle
“dittanee star. was foreed_to take sec-
snd pines in the 1,000 yards special
pissed the seasronad ehich was wen by S. H. Martin, ef
fa Ve equable climate of the Pacific | Peon. in 217%. Edwards partially
coast. i made upyils prestige again by leading
Unione and? $ i the New York University quartetts to
niane and fuxyrious cars. differ. | pineney x Tr
from anythikx operated in. this |.wictory in the one-mile relay. = The
ry before, with be carried bye | UM? Wes 33E 1-5.
the two crack trains of the Cana- Running at a new distance, 600 yards
alan ae, Railway, the. Trans- | end under opnditions with’ which he
anada Limited between Nontreal, R
Toronto and Vancouver, and the | ¥83 2 familiar, Jimmy Ball, Wirnt- |
Mountaincer, from Chicago to the | pee’s Olympic star, was caught In the
Pacific coast, it has been announ- {jam at the first turn, and trying to

with bow
s owshees, but the golf
ictoria is the legitimate articie.

fn

roams, valet service, lounze and reco
smoking space, and a solarium, the bocsd track. cowd tt at ea
with vita-glass windows, , finished fourth in an ¢ ly fast
ae ate j Meld. 3 |
aTue sea Tuconmaney productive | ; ;
a es 0! venture. A recently « LAN TER
told story is that about Comman- 2 SMALL CARY At Asa

der S. Robinson, OBE, of the | yo b. 4—(Canadian Press
Canatan Pacific liner Empress of | DON. et mies
France who turned his ship into the | Cac)—The Body oe Sree

face of a hurricane and went 500 | marching on London‘ from Glasgow,
epee of his course to.take ald | whose numbers have dwindled to about

seamen on 2 storm tossed | 130 stayed overnight at the Trades Ball
Japanese freighter. The great liner ~| pt Lancaster and are now ntaring Pres
waited beside the freighter, which ton. They had sympathetic hearing

had been badly battered by thi marke!
huge waves and some members of [Bt % mast-meeting in the :

whose crew had bezn Injured, but {Square at Lancaster last night.

found it inmmpossible for boats to ates cs

pss between the two ships to con- MAY SECURE TESTIMONY

Y a doctor After waiting for LOS ANGELES, Calif. Feb, 4—C

Bee Se cnet than tbe Jap; |—The Legislative committee seers:
Te, t he 1

Take port, and the Buiptene oe ting the payment of $2500 to Judge

France continued on-her Interrupt- Carlos S. Hardy by Mrs. Aimee Sem-

ed voyage. _ |ple McPherson today considered send-
- ing the sub-committee to Seattle to

\ WRECKED ON ROCKS take the testimony of Mfrs. Minnie
Kennedy, the evangelist’s mother,
Lisbon, Portugil, Feb. 4—The waters :

2 « .
‘ef the Deuro River near Oporto held - 5 WEN ES '
: AR EN A ‘Biithe bodies of twenty-six members of LADY RTE ENON Ix ts.

the crew of the German cargo steamtr
Desister today. The steamer wai] New yerk, Feb. 4—Lady Heath, Bri-
eriven on the rocks during a violent t:sh avistrix, flunked a non-te:tnical
gale,and foundered immediately when examination for n American Trans-
a huge hole’ was torn in her side, |port’s licrnse and want to take the
~ ‘cxamination over again at once. Her
LINDDERGH OPENS SERVICE = (fying ability met with all requice-
MIAMI, Ficrida, Feb. 4 — Col. !ments and her physical condition per-
Charles A. Lindberg’, singlehand:d ;fect, but she was unable to rate sev-
conqueror of the Atlzntic, left- her>‘caty percent on navigation and the
today, with three. companions and Derartment.cf Commerce regulations.
three hundred pounds of mail inaugu: -
ating the first United States-to Pan- TROTSKY AT SEA
ama.air mail. He landed at Havana, Censtanincple, Feb, 4—A raging
Cuba, two hours and thirteen minutes sicrm held the secret today of Leon

Exclusive

~O'Coats
at
Reduced
Pri
TICES

“‘Thers’3 satisfaction in
cvsry line cf the Cv-r-
coats vre ate oficzing a:
reduced priccs. They 273
warm,* comfortable and
cirrect. For just tne
right: evercoat come in
and sse these. There ts
plenty cf winter weatiicr
che3ad so a ncw cv3es zat

2 this time is a good in-
vesiment.

1

ced. The cars will have bath rdjust his stride to the short turns on ~=——————

TY AARA AAR ARAANAAAAARANAE DS times are thoroushly trustworthy. | gum fatter leaying here. q _ ema; Trotsky, Russian -Societ exile, Some- seen here in years. trate fon.

IMLAH & ARMSTRONG

MANAGERS BELLEVILLE pURIAL CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4 CAMYIELL STREET, BELLEVILLE ~
Day Phone sin Night Phones 1875 and 774j

Earle & Cook Co.

Showins New Suring Wash Goods
—_ cs = J

=

PCLTON B8RGADCLOTH Bsc |

Roltion Broadcloth in a new wrsh

spring. ih a range of light and dark pall:

able for Ladies” er Caildren’s Dresses.
wide. 39e yard. ;

LORRAINE TAFFETA, 35c Y5.

Lorraine Taffela, a fine colion fabric with a

taffeta finish. in a range of new patterns, 36 inches
wide, a 39¢ yard.

COTTON BROADCLOTH, 3&c YD.

Gatton Broadcloth in extra fine quality. tus-
trous finish. a splendid fabric for many uses, Gotors
black, wh'te, navy. sand, peach, orchid, rose, co-
pen and green, 36 inches wide ai 35¢ yard, es

DRESS GINGHAMS, 1£c YD.
Dress ‘Gingham in check and plaid patterns
and plain chambray, 32 inches «vide. Special
at 19c yard, ~~

suil-

inches

REMNANTS, HALF PRICE

Hundreds of Remnants in Dress goods, sitks
georgelle and wash goods, lengths up to 3 yards.
On-sale al half price.

'
REGENTHI
Teday — Tuesday — Wedneidaz
GINSBERG THE GREAT
with George Jessel. Gertrude
Astor, Audrty Ferris, Douglas
Cerrard. Alo “Tarzan the
Mighty” ‘serial and. Knight of

Daze comedy.

Creamy .

Toffee

Delicious Cubes of .Sugar
and Cream
Se a BAG

1 GEEN’S
i Drug Store

Phone 131 Prompt Delivery

DELANEY

Today — Tuccday — Wednesday THIS 18 OUR

STOCK TAKING MONTH
‘of REDUCED ~

PRICES ond choese your coat

DON'T MATEY

—some men are born 2
some cehinve’ this wisdom ond
others have i
Youll cnjoy
“Snookums” cc
Sews and a Ts

{Take wibvanty

ifpony + Garo varied’ ra

ec of:

—_—«¥—«“<—“—~_—_—_—_S—S—— = ei
BROKE THROUGH SOFT. ICE 4 EXCLUSIVE

VICTORIA, Feb. 4.—(CP)—Hertx~* :
R> Cliff, 19, Vancouver, was drowned ;
here yesterday, when he broke through | © a" = i

the soft ice, while skating here yes- ;
terday on Elk Lake. | We Buy Raw Furs.
Phone 797

where on th: gall-tossed waters of the
Black Sea the S:viet Stedmer Krasny —
Flott. “believed to be carrying Trotsky | 3

to new exile in European Turkey hee | A Scotchman has invented an in-
sought a haven from the worst storm 'visiole searchlight which will pene-

P {

VEEN Oe ae Vie Patt tee S Ye ee

S00, Ge eerie
+ z ot

fea a 3 cash

ice 1 + 1 OF

————Soo

DAILY ONTARIO.

DIAN.

‘SaLE OF

OPN aie Oe Dae
™ Broadcast Sale.of... -
fm 450 Lovely Colorful |
Bedlights. -

i

..+. A highly attractive Broadcast Feature — soft-toned
bed lamps, wired with pull chain. Ari interesting as-
+ sortment of shapes—covered with crepe de chine,
georgette, etc. in a delightful range of colorful shades,

The quantity is strictly limited and at the price args.

vound to sell fast. Come carly!
aes

A Rousing Broadcast Specia
Junior Lamps Shades

The purehese of an entire lot of metal-plated and walnut finish-
ed lames at 2 very specia! price affords an cxeellent opportunity
for an emazing Breadeast attrecticn. ‘The price conveys the
whels stozy—an inspection of the lamps is ampiy convincing.

Broadcast Sale
-/. Special, Each ©

A Remarkabie-
Broadcast Vajue

Wainut or
Folychrome

Tabie Lamps
2.85:

One of the many; featires of the Brdad-
st!) A special purchas: cbtained at
an vnusvally low price. So'id walnut

‘Please Do Not Ask
for C.O.D.’Orders on

| this Merchandise

|

or polychrome—12 inches bigh—*quip-
pid with cord. A Limited quality, at
this splendid price!

240 Wainut Finished
Lamp. Stands
Our Share 12—each

Watnut-finished lamps at a most remarkable :
& ;

saving! Artistically fashioned and rubbed

_- COME EARLY!

must see thess to appreciate their worsh!
Wired for use—bridge ‘and Junior styles ....

Electric
Irons

98 : a Z
; 1 . Nickel-Plated 2-WayPI 25 Square Black
4 ) -Way Plugs 25c
ieee S
Ha Nickel-plated iron; nousehold weight Oblong Toaster - Toasters
YY with conyrnient back rest. Absolute- |~ ~ P : ’ e al
a ly guaranteed for on> year. An ex- seigeccest Special Appliance Cora Set
‘s d : Ee ead ead neteetgentnns’e apr —— 1 6-foot wall cord. equipped - , J] a timites quantity of those
fe scent cm eerie to save. - Broad: aed eodene: captors th h with plugs for appliances. 4. 2a f y Stach cocecap aeepehy
i cast cate, cach oblong toasters, a generocs 35 Simply plug in wall. Broad- ‘An excellent Broadcast val-
a size. Broadacst Feature. cast Sale. set .. .. 2... t ue without cord. cach...
‘: without cord, each . ....- eS
_ 7 ! f c
f * uk ~
| |) 2833222] « CANADIAN: DEPARTMENT: STORES
He Take full ad :
< Tere cata tes erighems orks tmp te peed |S Mie LIMITED
pS ° or ieft in this office and will be filled in Toronto and 4 ; 1 D: i TG IINS
ae returned. Phene 282 for any information you may ; , 5 .
Pe wish FRONT STREET BELLEVILLE PHONE 820.

Se

—

—~

fae = ere -

i. Chinese Poets (pi fle artificia® seript, ates all Who are able to read it. Creat-; dinaga on a farm.

a are ‘ Dean Wu Mt of Tsing Hua College, | % asec eer De rthe - =| OBITUARY :

5 m Contr oversy recognized as a connoisseur of the chi-!°2Y | hy news

td : fashicned poets are popular. to Mrs. Bennett and third to Miss

a nese poetry pleases the eye as well asi | WILLIAM WILSON

ie Over New Models the car. Is Chinese poetry cach line! Rhyme, | hcwever." presents a, great : ' ‘

ie Jermes cut cviniy, making an attrac. | Problem pris pores where ote |. Wilttam Wilssn died January 25th %"S bert rane a sean ®

i : ~. tive rectang'e cf the Whole. wiih none | 'F-¢ts sptak the same dialect and where) q_ jis son's home, Wellington. He SOUNE nar, SECO.

rs She vaorceculures fave petted eee of the uneven, straegiing Uns which} OS that jirgle pleasantly in ore 10-|nog lived tothe ag> of 86 and had O76 Som AVilliam. Gs;

fe selves cn their met'culors following Sette Painers of Bng ih vers. Perntte peetoatrrs ts in another. This! enjoyed his usual good health untit ,ngton-

B, cf elevsical form:. ove nox eceaged in! APY forz gher caz see ana appree ats! Seen etnie penta Sbictcheat | few days belcre his death when he Mr, Wilson: lived with his brother

ie a great iitcraty controversy 2 GU YiglET acnuneed Ane med tot chill ete ee uit his doctor re- Thomas for thirty years. They came

re new portry which ia e'v Aas oxen. 1hs Pandig’ alge praia As jgarding his hes esndition, but he to WeRington last September. to live

i gcountrty,. Expinerts <f a. dozen. auc-;=* i a iruc picture in Pie ARS Pace a Sy Sekar Oak ere not really sick and retired as with his son. ;

4 tra Set CMa EOS > ine self, ignificanes beyond the ae y_ night r -

ns on iy cheaeed: im gca hi teeta nit scniccintes Por ia. © Became the standard for all men of ae ome ek Be 1's famy! thes asses eat Hee = Saitwas

iS y engage 2 int Uteraivcs sea mnyatecaseed hey cg os utes {rem that day to this, tis evening iS SONS home on Monday @ Pain. and was

f in. the ¢ ter meat rn vers tics” he ae Sse Sz COMPOs~ . and listez to radio. Wher |‘ cend:cted by Rev. W. J. Smyth of the

Fs and nevs cf thom atc) as to the 4 = . : Cut of the-portical cor fusion whicn! called the next ing he did not United Church who spoke comforting

ba me¢dels cn which the n-w p:e ry shoula! Car cless ine pent The petures of 4 tas resusted, the cnly thing Chinese respond and it "was found that he words to the loved ones. Rev. Dr.
b> formed. woman and a child loceiher make ihe w,ijers are earnestly striving to create} had quictly passed .away in the

Conservative circles. educated in the 7d “gcod.” and the symb2l {<r “dict?” beauty and that. despite the var/ous early hours. .
ciassics, mainta’n that #'t'the so-called #8 indicatcd by a eclicction of stveral qu-:r furms which their efforts assume,
qnew poetry really $y rt poetry at atl | urpleasant things, :

¢ the other extreme are a group ef, With such graphye writ'ngs, and {re2:
young wriers who are experimenticg from whe restrictions of grammar wihi'ch rival groups are confident, therelurs,’ bora at
in, free. verse. mirus beth rhyme and hebble Ecglith verse. it is not to be that an appfcpriate mode of expression “of his life was spent. Later the fam-
meter, and written moreover in a sim-Wordercd tha; Chinese poctry fascin-.. wi'l evolve from the present chaos, ily moved to the 2nd. Con- of Tyen-

they have original and worth-while ily of eleven. His parents were Nath-

¢

5.

\IoNDAY FEBRUARY 4,1

DEPARTMENT STORES ines
ELECTRIC

APPLIANCES
BULBS \
Extra 100-Watt

Broadcast Sale

DOORS OPEN

t¥comans. By the [irst union there !aniel of Ameligsburg, John of Shan-

Mr. Wilson was the eldest of a fam-°

thoughts to express. Poets of all the anie! “and Fsatclah Wilson. He was and spoke of the esteem in which the |
Camden where the early party deceased is held. After the service the 7

PEP Me: Or mu? ae, ee ae

,

7

/

929

Fy — speed OS ——_——

|

Be Early!

25 Watt White
Frosted Bulbs
4 for 95c

Nitro Bulbs

3ifc

25-Watt.Small, Round

Flame Colored Bulbs
' 3 for 89c

| in Bridge and
and Stands

In conjunction with the big lamp purchase cur buyers also
bought a number of lamp shades which are offercd at 2 starting
saving fer the Broadcast. The choles is extensive but the
quantity smail. Be cariy!

On the Air —
‘Tonight! >

Phone Orders

wiil not be accepted.
on this merchandise |

Listen in on CRGW Toronto (3123
meters) at 615 to 6.30 p.m. or to CJGC
London, at 7.15 to 730 pm. for a

special

C.D.S.

Musical Broad-
cast-

Crystalline

HandPainted
Shades

Crystalline shades, beautiful-
ly hand-painted. / A nice var.

Broadcast of
Table Lamp
Shades

Colorful shades for table
lamps, of silk in tailored styic.

finished with metal braid and icty of colors. Broadcast

rosettes, A nice color Lear] 2 sale

tion. Breadcast . spre! Bridge Junicr 3

each Nickel Piated

1 50

Upright
Toasters.
Turnover Style

One of the best vaiues we have ofter-
ed in som> time. Nickel-plated up-
right toasters with turn-over attach-
ments and cord. Come” early —a
Broadcast saving, each

3.95

39¢

Electrical Goods
‘Srd. Flocr and Basement -

1

vw

The bearers were all of Wellington.

He was married three times, first to] Afr. T. W. Huyck, R. and H. Graham,
a Miss McLaren of Melrose, -second/ w. J. Brady. J. S. Striker, J. Thomas.
Surviving are three brothers, Nath-

Glycerin Mixture
. : Stops -Consti
—_

«The simpte mixture. of glyc
buckthorn bark, saline, etc. ‘Adle
ika) acts om Both upper and low
bowel and relieves ~.constipation
TWO hours! Brings » out old: was
matter you. never thought was
your system. Don't waste time |
pills or remedies which clean-

PART of the bowels, but let Adleri
give stomach” and bowels a Be
cleaning and see how good you f
McKeown’s Drug Store.

jin the past year Halt orgief
3 Tecords for crop production. '
Medical schools in England were] 4 folding wing aero car can elth
long supplied with bodies unlawfully|ny ce run on wheels. : |

a

‘nonville and Thomas of Wellington,
and one sister, Mrs. Fannie Close of
Napanee. ‘

In religion Mr. Wilson was a.mem-
ber of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church. Belleville. All hts people be-
ing Presbyterians of ‘Canada, his {2-
ther was Elder, his grandfather was
Elder, his great grandfather was E!-
der and his brother also a nephew lir
ing in London, England,

Wilson of Wel-

_

; Taylor led in prayer. The cholr of the
‘united Church sang Rock of Ages dnd
the Lord is my Shepheld. taken from graves.

The floral tributes were beautiful

remains were taken to Shannonville Chinese children have. a large > *tyrant,. Tiberius, :
and buried’ in the family plot: ground, _. oe visited: gnnually- bys

GROWTH IN)

’

=
K.

CANADA’S

Hon. George N. Gordon, K.C., of
Peterborouczh Addresses
Local Liberals

C.“HANNA, EX-M.P. IN CHAIR

Old ‘Ane’ Penson Discussed In
Address — Taxation

BF

|Police Unearth. Hidden
Apparel and Arrest 3

at bdelng present to address a band

of men such as-was present, An im- e e
portant matter affecting Believille I. PI d : 1

and vicinity was if it can be sccom- Gir Ss, Wwo ea ul
plished, the removal of Camp Borden

from its present iccality to the vicinity —— a +

of this city. This would prove benefi-} ~ Belleville late yesterday afternoon.
cial ‘to Belleville and the immediate| Five Hundred Dollars Is APp-] again Miss Smith was brought into
locality. The uestion of organization proximate Value P the affair and she was arrested at her
was spoken of and the Hon. speaker on the Goods home in Point Anne by Sergt, Harman
said \that not only men but women Sy and Detective Sergt. ‘fronstsch. Miss
organizations should be formed injGQODS ARE IDENTIFLED | Larig gays a statement regarding the
each ward and in each township sub chepifting but Miss Smith refused to

~-

division, This was demonstrated as
effqative: when Charles Hanna was
elected to” the > House ~of ~ Comnton*.

f tall. Going to a certain place in
Trail Leads to Peterborourh) Bereville police were uble to collect
~oand-Then Returns to ~~ }twot or ‘three suitcases ‘of clothing,
Belleville which was brought to the station and

7 identified by the several merchants.

A systematte shoplifting ring. which /r.6 clothing was piled on a long on
has been operating in this cy slMc2/ ang the merchants were allowed t2

early summer, the proceeds netting’ -..rcn for their
i: h fo property after which
¢}many dresses. fur chokers, underwear! i: was bundled and taken away.

and silk goods, was- uncovered by the} the pot

{Belleville police yesterday. when Oct ereaitsfor.the cleanup” “they made.
a oe Ne anes Complaints have been coming to them
aie is cies chat oa fare begistrate — early summery, regarding the lift-
Mikel and elected summary trial ana A Ds eae A. see tone er ere
pleaded guilty to all the charges pond parently the workers were no ainatetes
i basere! a eee cae. male is understood from statements re-
a ee oa a a 0 o jcelvea the girls worked in pairs and
ttine wsthod aaa after proving thelr stare, ana, se ace beg scved vs cea

G ;

property were allowed to remove the /es aa fur pabvemryes a aee were
same to their own stores. The amount | taken. Some of the dresses had been

ship of Hon. Mackenzie King had done
much and the country was more pros-
perous than ever before. There had
been a great development of trade
Liberal regime. The Libers1
a party for reforms and ft
for the benefit of the masses

than the few. The Liberal envolved was close to $500.00 and neat worn while others had never been un-
Government had losssned taxaticn, |!¥ €very dressgoods store was touched done. tes
whereas the Ontario Government had | for some articles. oe? :
increased taxation. Many Charges Z : ;
Figures the Hop. sptaker sald wem | Gertrude Chalk had seven posted | % Fi
dry but they tell the prosperity of the |Of theft. preferred against her, Evelyn) orty ifth y
country and the following deal with Lario, four charges. and Laura Smith
cur business and trade conditions in |OM¢ of vagrancy for the time belng. | f Arm p
1928 os ccmplled by the Dominion |DUt other charges will be laid, when | 0 y asseé
statician Mr. R. H. Coates. the girl appears again in court. After;
Business Conditions in Canada at the /*¢ Birls had pleaded guilty to the
; Close of 1928, charges, B. C. Donnan Crown Attor-} The forty-fifth anniversary of the
AGRICULTURE — Afeas of field |e asked that they be remanded for founding of the Salvation Army 1a
‘crops ‘have’; increased © as -follows— one week for sentence as other matters cam c was obsezved last evening at
$3.20R000 acres in 1925;" S6,1720¢0 |™AY come to light through. an Anves-| Him Sock. Peupcle street. with
sexes in 1927: $9,410,000 acres in 1az3.|tzation that fs being carried on. The ie gathering. After a program
‘The wheat crop has~reached nev {Chalk girl was charged with stealing | tee tniee cat served the chief of
high record of. 500,000,000 bushels: or |‘@ble runners, hose and night gown palesee ee cake bearirg forty-five
25,000,000 bushels greater than higk-|!rom McIntosh Bros. valued at $11.00, th at A ich was cut by the man,
est previcus yield: 110,000,000. greater |® skirt $3.00 from Symons’ ladies store! in apg iaices Secord oli aseccieuon
than average yield: of five years from | SUK valued at $1.25 from Sinclairs, to 6, Cites vation Army here, Mr. £23
1922 to 1926. dresses value $43.00 from Artistic La-) 1a Geg fan jsirecty: Everyone (eno) at
In barley, 135,000,000 bushels con- | #ies" Wear. one dress $19.00 from Wot- | get ens eee
stitu(es ‘a’ new high record. tens’ Ltd. five dresses. pajamas, bloom~ |i... or iephcaite With the sing-
Expor, of wheet in November of | SS curtains valued at $128.00 from Cate the oer ark: My Soul’; SemarES
present year reached new high level.|"adlan Department Stores and one iniroduetion of thee! aa AGN
“tfox fur value $25.00 from J. T. De-' nm of the chairman. Adjt.
Inney,“furrier. =) Mss.> Lari pleaded helt. by: Adit. Rawlins; address | by

being 75,416,000 bushels; — 361,148,000

bushels bs! the i 5 . : .
aa cated woes g4s0,s00000" be. Hull to the thélt of elght dresses ‘$604 “our Flag": reeltatlon, "Ac and
trig thet value’ jvatue $150.00 property of Canadian Simin by ints: see 3 cae AS _

Mining — $247,000,000 being value | Department Stores, one fox fur value Tove Him Better Da: Sy pay":
¢f mineral production in 1927. |$35.00 from J. T. Delaney. furrler, Bangenan Green: cat tion se rh
Pirst half of present year exceeded | 1 dress value $21.00 from Artistic“ < Se serss BRS

corresponding period in 1927 in pro- Ladies: Wear, and two dresses from
duction of metallic minerals by 9a, | Walkers Lid. j“Jesus is Strong to Deliver” oy Barids-
500,000. j Uacevering of Thefts tran Wardell: solo, “O Giap Your
$105,632,000 total estimated value of |, 7h? uncovering of this ring was the prongs~ by the songstors; fewremental
metels and non-metals produced from ;airect result of the arrest of Harry quartette. “Joy of Spring” by Arnold
Canadian ores, as ccmpared with $99.- | Mattls in Peterboro. last week. Mattls p-oun, Kenzeth Rawlins, Walter Cor-
137,000 in first half of 1927. jwas picked up charged with forgery ides and Regirald Wardell; selecti¢n
FORESTRY— Export in wood ani;0! cheques drawn on his mother. He +-Thanksgiving” by the band. %
{will appear on Friday of this week to’ the home league offered the re-

ervice™ by the songsters; Bisie read-
. , tag by Ensign Rawlins; cornet: solo,

wood products have increased from |
$179,925.000 to $284.543.000 in six years | AMSTCF the charges. Along with the ¢rechments for last night's ceremony
from 1922 to March 31, 1928. arrest of Mattis came the arrest Of onrertainmert after the program.

For 12 menths ended Oct. 1928 2 Gertrude Chalk. who was with Mattls the {orty-fifth anniversary -of the
further increase to 285,752,000 tok ee thoi ime sits a.leged by the pollce sourdaticn of the “army” was cbserv-
place. + jor Peterboro. she actmittzd thieving ¢q trom Saturday evening until last

Production of newsprint. in first 31 | {7% Stores in Belleville and the Belle- nicht, iarge gatherings over the weck-
months.of 1928 reached 2.183.000 tous i ville police were notified. Chief Kidd ong peirg aduirtsed by Adjutant Keith
being 101,000 tons ereater than 12 Nastened ta Peterboro yesterday and) cr yfoutreal. :
mcnths in 1927. 805.000 tons was pr<- {brought the girl back. At the office.!
duced In 1921. ; lit is understood she Rave a detailed

HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER — statement of the operations in which ~
706000 i>. wes total hydro-electri> she was charged making a clean breast Mr. Leathers. a young gentleman
turbin: installation in Canada in ef the whole matter and assisting the from Tcronto. was caught ‘n Trenton
1921, 4.778.000 hp. was total Hydro {Police in locating tke articles stolen. | last résht, trying. it ts alleged. to pass
rer | Her sister, Miss Lario was involved and: a Werthless cheque. He was taken back
\Sergt. Harman made the arrest in‘ to.Toronto,~ _

TAKEN TO TORONTO

2-

(continued on page 2)

city
e

MENT
RINK

meft By 7 to 5 Vote De-
40 Grant Site to
Company

p Right to Use the
When Feasible
ets, etc.

In reservations with re-
and con-
p part of the Belleville
to the city the coun-
at their regular meetirig
will enter into an agree-
Arena Company where
ny will acquire the pro-
bd by Market Street and
with the exception of

The company will
from the city for a
the city retaining the
property if at any time

the compaiiy does not operate the
building fog a skating rink.

The foll@ing motion was proposed
by Alderman George Tice and secon-

ded by A nan Charles Hyde: —
“Whereas the Belleville Arena Com-
pany Lid, have requested the City
Counclt to sell them a parcel of land
situated om Market Street and Pin-

nacio ref fo> the nominal sum of
$50.90 and Pave also agreed to erect
on same & modern skating rink
at an cost of $75,000.00

“We move their proposition subject
te L of the city solicitor and
committee of whole of city council
with following conditions be accepted,
that the Belleville Arena Cofnpany
salvage th; balldings on property in
Hea ef sagic, will more the present
of Market Street and
Pinnacle St-eet and erect on same a
cultable weigh house and storage for

street sweeper and also agree to a sull
able fixed assessment to be agreed up-

on by both parties in ieu of revenue
now received. -

“Qe peSdterate <casteri7: wirds, fajr/ ond

pak sions
Seria?

>

milder. Wedhesday, easterly winds"w th
snow or slect. ~

FEBRUARY 53. 1929 _

Supreme. Court Cannot|], SEYMOUR
Find Intelligible '

Answers on

Dominion® Gorernment’s Ten
-Quest‘ons Found impos-
sible to Answer

TITLE TO BEDS OF RIVERS

Subject to Public Right ot Navk
gation Lies the
Provinces

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 5 (CP)—The Su-
preme Court of Canada in its decisiars
today calls attention to the difficulty
“indeed the impracticability” of answer:
ing in a precise manner the questions
on water powers and navigation sub-
mitted to it. It does definitely decisre

federation or by subsequent iegisiation.

Dominion ‘and Provincial Governmerts
with regard to water powers, made av-
allable by or in connéction with works
for improvement of navigation. The

cases to clarify the situation.
Questions which are left unstticd

or usurp ,provinctal navigatie rivers
without the corsent of the province or
without compensation, the respective
rights of parties with regard to wat-r
powers created or made avaiadic on
works for improvement of navigation
by the Dominion since Conf. deraticn,
rights with respect, to water
powers in the boundary waters

even though navigation is net preju-
diced.

by Mr, Justice Dull- and-

concurred In by other members of the
court.

One of the chief questions was:

of the province, has the province any

that-the provinces have a titlesto the|Police Magistrate, the County
use of the bed of navigable rivers, bul|torney and the City Solicitor.
subject to the public right of navigation|members were to be congratulated
and even there, exception is made as|their efforts to render valuable ser-
regards special rights vested at Cct-|vice to the community. Social service |M.A..

The Dominion Government submitted/us in order to render efficient
ten questions to the Supreme Court Ih/to mankind in general. All
order to settle relative the rights of the nave a par; in doing good in the

Waterfront
Rev. John Lyons

CALLED TO

ST-ANDREWS

—_—

vs: = Presbyterian Congregation De-
Speaks to Chub) acento kak De 34. Ses-

“Character of Service.” was the title

mour As Minister

—

of an address given by Rev. Joon |CALL IS MADE CNANIMOUS
Thomas S

MA, Vicar of St

Lyons,
Churth at the weekly luncheon today | Native of Canada Has Been For

at the Kiwanis club at the New
Queen’s Hotel. Kiwanlan George Le>
President occupied the chair. The

Twelve Years Pastor
in Australla

¢

speaker of the day was appropriately The congregation of St. Andrew's

speaker said the Kiwanis club of this lissuing a call to a minister. Rev. C.

city were privileged to have as its
members the Mayor of the city, the
At-
The
on

in general was what was required of
servics

‘munity. There is today in Canada a

spirit of optimism that was not sp-
parent in past years. As Canadians
we should be justly proud of our heri-

K. Nicoll of Trenton, moderator of
the session during the vacancy, pre-

ed. Mr. K. S. Hill was elected sec-
retary. After a service of prayer and

|praise nominations were called for.

Two names that of Rev. J. 3. Shortt
Barrie, Ont., and that of Rev.
‘John A. Seymour, 8.T.D. of Adela‘de
|australia, were submitted. I: was

should agreed to take a vote by ballot. When
com. |the ballots weer counted. it was found

that Dr. Seymour was largely in the
majority. Then on motion duly made
nnd seconded it was agreed to make
the election unanimous. There was

court decided that owing to the formlrage tf we are going to bring about much enthusiasm.
in which most of the questions rresinat which will tell for genuine ser-
submitted, it was impossible to gle Prt-|yice we must work abreast and unitcd jbytery will not be "held for 2 month,

cise or even intelligible ansver— a While in a united effort we gct
will be necessary to subtnlt corctrtlrecuits we must not altogether lose

As the next regular meeting of Pres-

it was decided to ask the Moderator
lof Presbytery to call a special meeting

sight of individual result. Social ser-|=t as early a date as passibel so that

vice work must

jis the objective. The work of a _socist
Iservice club, is to render—the-best

‘be judiciously carried the call may be sustained and forward
are the power of the Dominion to Us7/on in order not to defeat that which | ed te Dr.

Seymour. Messrs. Pap
Moore, W. Fairbairn, Dr. MacTavish,
and C. A. Cameron, B.A., from the

iservice possible te a community; to} session and Messrs. A. McGie and J.

duild up a healthy and contented

as possible td put it in the power of
every man to work under happy aus-
pices, to try and create an environ-
Iment in his home that he may enjoy.

have a hobby. We talk about the
greatness of Canzda and its

fof ‘its cilizenship. . Character is 2
structure we are building every day but
that character some times get out ¢”
our control What you and I are Is

Aparna ee of; 4 ah ed ses what counts. Our personalty either at-
ee a CrORD, e itracts or repel prople. We have to %>

watchful of what we do, as what we

“Said company te agree that rald! proprietory interest in or. beneficial
j P . do counts and is lusting.
arena be used for any other civic pur-) ownership or legislative contro) over

poses and-.for-market purposes whet] the waterpower created or made av- C. Reed was voted to Rev. Mr. Lyons

possible.
Yeas and Nays Recorded

ailable by works for the improvement
of navigation constructed since Con-

The motion carried and Alderman} federation which is not required from
French then-esked for the yeas 2nd] time to time for the purpose of navi-
nays of the council which were taken gation.” ‘

down by the City Clerk and were as
follows: Yeas. Aldermen Wessman,

The court answer that whatever wa-
terpowers are made available by rea-

Hill, Walker, Wotten, Patterson, Tice. son of extensions since Confederation,

Hyde.
French, Kinnear and Woodley.

Nays, Aldermen Rollins, Reid,
The

stated that he was not in favor of
that property for_rink—purpos-

ket purposes and there will come a
time when it will be needed. I am
in favour of a rink in the elty but
I think there are other places where
the rink could be. bullt.”

Alderman Reid did not think the
proposition fair elther to the promot-
ers nor the citizens “The land ts
valuable and will be needed some day
by the cittens. I am in favor of 3
rink ‘and would be willing to grant a
donation from the city for the pur-

| pose but am against giving that pro-

perty away.”
Suggests Another Site
Alderman Rollins was in favor o!f a
rink but not on the site proposed. He
remarked: “It is the only piece of
land owned by the city and we need
the room. Thry are building high-
ways in the north country and they
will become-feeders to the Provincial
Highway No. 2. What is to be done
with the busses that will operate on
these roads. I think a place should

be had where the passenzers can con~-
gregate and what better place than

the market square.”-

Alderman Woodlcy wanted Mr. B
C. Donnan. who appeared for the Ar-
ena Company to hold the proposition
over for a week or two so that the
members coulé give it thorough
thought. Mr. Donnen explained that
the prospectus was ready. to be issued
and that a meeting to appoint the
regular directors would be held im-
mediately. He wanted a decision as
early as possible.

Ald. Kinnear asked Mr. Donnan if
the donor of the $25,000 would with-
draw his gift If the site was not giv-
en and Mr. Donnan answered that in
his opinion that was the gist of the
gift. The speaker stated that the

' «Continued on page 4)

A hearty vote of thank: moved vy |

During the gathering a vote of $103
was granted if it will be accepted to
assis, im procuring school books fu:
scholars who lost their books in the
St. Michael's Academy
unable to procure same.

Mr. Harry Bryant.was appointed ¢n
the Victorian Order of Nurses Com-
mittee.

fire and are}

S. Dewar from the Board of Man-

tizenship. Our aim should be as fer} agement were appointed to prosecute

the call before the Presbytery. On mo~
tion of Col. Ponton seconded by Mr.
W. J. Campbell a hearty vote of
thanks was tendered Rev. Mr. Nicoli

and the right of provinces to use and tai lor his services Moderator during
develop water powers within provinces pasar sereehereh 4 = a Biber ies or

Ye vacancy.
Dr. Seymour was born in Canada, —

future, [tut for 12 years was pastor of 3
Reascns for the finding were ~riliet|-what ts going to count is the character |Church, in Adelaide,

Australia, He ts
aid to be-a ripe scholar, an eloquent
preacher and able administrator. The
congregation of St. Andrew's are look
ing forward with high hopes to his
coming. At present Dr. Seymour is un
der call to a Church In New Zealand.

The call guarantees 8 stipend of
$3000 per annum, the use of the manse,

telephone, and one month's holidays.

‘Knights at Home
Was Big Success

The annual “at home” held by the

it is impossible to ascertain the respec-] Kiwanian“ R. Wiseman was song cfficers and members of Belleville Coun-

al Ald. W. A. Woodley, asked tive powers of the Dominion and Prot-jleader and F. Domenico sergeant-a:-

for discussion on the subject before oe a = pr wri oat based areas.

the vote was tcken and Ald. French aol yet ave:
tions whether the province has con-

trol over the waters In provincial riv-
ers, 50 long as such control does not

ried for mar-
eh ie sald: SE wen boven interfere with navigation and whether

tthe province has right to develop pow-
ers in such rivers without interfering
with navigation may be answered to-
gether as follows: *

Tonights Game
With Trenton

The largest crowd that ever attend-

cil Knights cf Columbus in the Moose
Academy last evenjng Was an unquall-
| fied success. There was a large crowd
and everyone spent a delightful evening,
Cards and dancing began at eight-
thirty. The former was held in the
courcil chamber and many tables were
in progress. The prize winners were:
Ladies’ first—Miss Margaret Ferring-
ton: secend, Airs) Philip Dennis; men’s
{ first, Morris Callaghan; second. Frank
{Carney. The dancing was greatly en-

“If theré is no valid conflicting le-/ed a junior fixture in this city will be | Joyed. with the Ace High augmented

gislation by the Dominion, the prov-
inces have these rights. Provinces,
however. may not interfere in matters
control of which is reserved for the
Dominion and all valid enactments of
the Dominion must. be duly observed.
The question, however, cannot be ans-
wered in the affirmative. since the re-

-| ply is not Identical with the stipula. |

tion that “navigation ts not t interfered

with” andthe proper answer seems to

be in the negative.

In any event the judgment fs out and
the questions remain undecided.

Will the government act immediate-
ly on postponed Beauharnols applica-
tion for an enormous power deve'op-
ment in Quebec, or further hold hack
the decision, is a matter of keen spec-
ulation tollowing the Judgment.

Embezzled Funds
of Church Gets
5 to 7 Year Term

‘ot: hand at the local arena when Erni>
Wortley the referee drops the disc be-
tween the sticks of Henry Canning
and Arthur Johnson centres for Belle-
ville ‘and Trenton respectively. Tren-
ten fandom is moving down to ‘thie
{Quinte City in a body while Belie-
{ville rooters will be out in full force.
‘ntuch depends on tonight's ‘game.
Belleville can tie the group by win-
[ning and\Trenton can win the section
honors without a playoff by trimming
the Colts. Thé contest will be a bit-
ter struggle from gong to gong with
no quarter at Oa paises
no two more ; mat

teams will come together this winter
and the breaks of the game will prob-
ably decide the verdict. Eddie Thomas
will trot out the same team that de-
feated R.M.C, last week and. with the
jaddition of Johnny Canning who was
unable to plgy against Trenton ths
mentor figures he can come home
iwith a win. Jeffery will be between
tthe sticks with Yourg and Ethier in
jfront. The forward line will be com-
posed of the Canning twins and Geo.
Simpson with Scott and Day as the
alternates. ,Trenton will have Steen-
burg in goal with Filion and Beall on
the defense. The scoring purch will
be composed of Craddock. Lary and

Atlanta. Ga. Feb. 5 (CP)—Clirton S.| Johnson with Parnell and Davis ready
Carnes, former treasurer of the South-jto do duty_from the sub bench. The

ern Baptist Home Mission Beard whose

game will,be called at 8.15 sharp. The

disappearance late last summer led to}management requests that no smokilrz
the discovery of an alleged shortagejtake place in the arena to give both

of nearly a million dollars in his ac)

count and his -subsequent arrest injore keyed for the struggle and Belle-

Winnipeg. Manitcba, was today sent-, ville can win if they
enced to from five to seven years’ im-
prisonment when he pleaded guilty to

embezzlement.

ice and play the hockey they are
capable of turning in. The battle of
‘the century is on.

ae ie

teams an cqual chancé. Both teams} Young Men's Hebrew
wi-atay on the
CARNIVAL AT

orchestra in attendance. The hall was
| tastefully deccrated’and many noveltits
Were used. The prize datce was woo
by Mr. Emile Lang. — Refreshments
were served after which dancing con.
tinued.

The patronesses of the dance were;
Mrs. A. Bernard Collins, Mrs, .W. N,
Belair,. Mrs. F. Cushing. Mrs. C. T.
Dolan, Mrs. L. P. Hughes, Mrs. J. M,
Truaisch, Mrs..P. J. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. 8.
F. Garvin, Mrs. James St. Charlies, Mrs,
1E. J. Butler, Mrs. J. PF. Dolan, Mrs. P.

C. Lee, Mra. T. J.-Hurley, Mrs. CG.

Whaler, Mrs,.G. Lee.

The: drama * originated with ~ the
Greeks, whe chanted lays in honor of
Dionysus during festivals in his ‘hoa-
or." . ‘3
|

Coming Events .

SECOND ANNUAL EUCHRE AND
dance of the Canadian Associa-

\
.

sis

ee Ree oot ee ey te

tion- Railway Enginemen on ‘Turs< x

day, Feb: 12 at ioose Auditorium.-
Cards 8 to 10: dancing 10 to.1. Re-
freshments. - Admission 47c. Log ete

MOOSE EUCHRE AND DANCE AT”
Moose auditorium, Wed. Feb. 6th.
Cards 8 to 10. Dancing-10 to 1. Re-
freshmients. Ase High Orchestra.
Admission 47c. plus tax. ee)

’ BASKETBALL — ROYAL MILI-
tary -College vs. Y= Men, Kingston
Association ¥3.

Y¥. Juniors. At Gym. Wednesday.
Feb. 6, 8 o'clock. Admission 33c snd
tax. : % 14-2t.
SIMPSONS RINE

Wednesday evening, Feb, sth, 16-34

4

[Se a en oe Mr. J. A. Rice was appolnted texiry ° ;
Riga ‘t iGrippe Left. 8.00 —Stromberg-Carlson Sextette. | clerk. Following reading and confir- : ® 9
#8: i \ suk : | 3.30 — iin en. mation of the minutes, Mrs R. E.-Bon- ie € Ss
See ares System Wrecked! °.—Trc-in-gne Theatre. ter was re-elected as PMbple’s Warten. Fob, See ee ee ; .
( ; 9.30 —Dutch Master Minstrels. |) The “Rectar-.re-appoinied«Mr.S. B. z es. aC \
; fee !10,0c—The Sixteen, Singers. | < aaa 2
: 5 eae bite Wright as his warden. Mr. W. J. Co- jen ene
Ds ¢ Tanlac Completely g.« [10:20 Orchestradians. thell was appointed lay detegaté to the ties 3 :
a P ~ 11.¢0—Slumber music. i ae ;
- a Restored Health” : | synod for three yzars’ term. Messrs | ce 0
‘ : 2, and Strength: cr portato H. R. Pearce and C. A. Bleecker were } Sy. ters An Ideal
: snataae: i. GD0—Hotel Statler Orchestra. cppointed auditors. Mr. R. E Bon- : Ade
alee . Te nee e ferelfess ers| 7.2—Soconyland Sketches. ter presented financia! .report which | B ab Food
o: $5,066 Was Total in Past Year,{cften worse becatse of the weakne=3{ °.20—Prophylactic Hour. was followed by the parochial repect | ~ fing and mixed with hot water of mil
: s.Flre Chief W. J. ane run-dewn condition of the whelt} 9.20—Eveready Hour. - - givea by Mr. J.-A. Rice. . Both reports | doctors as an ideal baby! food—
3a y' € G ~ : 5 by
be Brown in Report a albctere attack of crippet rs acl Me metas Eskimos were encouraging the Ictter having re | the purest of all pure foods
as Wilkrea Cuimet, 1194 Sommerville St, A ao maliemelincOcseen Bac | erence to, the sect (that the total: 325° 4 In the store or o7 the ’phone, always ask for

—-_

Mentreal, found herself ‘completely;
witcked. The pains in my lungs were’

Was aggravating; shortness of breath
and choking sensations made life a!-
most unbsarab’e. and I did not know;
which way to turn for relief.» I reed |
in the papers -the good that others h=d
dcrived "from Tanlzc so decided to try
it and it sure met every need in my
care. I have taken Tanlac’-off and
on for the past ten months and have
put on 14 pounds in weight. Myr a
petite is good. I sleep well. In fact.
I am’ enjoying the best of. health.” ”

Tanlac ts the big, bracing. strefath~
ening fouls; eat Hepmarionyes cd
{that is weake: wast y ines. |
with other yearsi-” pantac ts purely vegetable—made of |

For the purpose! roots. barks cnd herbs—nature's own

it
i
E

mest severe.” she writes, “the covsh |WLW—Cincinnatl

_ _gipapeneeerers re rarer acer

bd

“THE DAILY ONTARIO. TUESDAY,

rence

FEBRUARY 5, 1929

had been reduced bz $125.00, inchudics }
a reduction of $1750) oa the Resa ¢
debt. . Mr. J. A. Rist was then an- }
pointed tressurer. ~ |
Mrs. 8. C. Boyd, treasurer ¢7 Uiz;
Ladies’ Guild, gave a very sratifyins |
report of the Gulld’s activities diuri:t |
the past year. A hearty vote of thanks |
was accorded the Indies for thz!- rat- | Ake
ued-assistance. : | naan
Rev. A. B. Ca'dwell then gave the} 5
report of St. Paul's Sunday School, So | eit og om 5S
serslota’ were held: diring 1988 wk alone tes Se oe
tetal attendance of 3000 and an avtr-| CONSTRUCTION —
ag attendance of 56. Interesting fig- |

730—Sohio Musicians © -
2.00 p.m.—Cincinnat! Symphony
9.0). —Three-in-One Theatre.
9.50—Dutch Master Minstrels.
~ 10,0C—Filmore's Band.
. 12,3¢—Crossley Cossacks. _
11,00—Singing School. . -
i1.20—Quintlle Tris.

.. Marmora

Ma‘more, Feb 2 (By Mail) — Misr
Barry cf Courtland, arrived in town
on Thursday and will replace Miss M

Contracts

—=—

811390 tons in tame period of 192. g

awarded aggregstx, $4°5."2743) fo. |
ures were clso given on chursh at- first 11 months of yeir. 1928 a3 com-

sn .:7°0O09F9D[l

|
'
i

'
of comparison I beg to give you a to‘al| medicines for the sick. Ths cost is) +, in the primary room of the| tendance and the various ministra- pared with ‘same period in 1927 er |
St; the numaber of alarms responded to, less than 3:centy.a. Gove. Set & Bolt see ic Senet Pn ticns of the church. 269,600. ;
god the amount of Joss for the years from your + et - ae ce The Finance Committee were re-op-/ For 1928 the total {s over $7).-
= ~ 1922 te and including 1928. Rr ok back/{ it doesn’t help you. tains aise Reid. of Halloway, is | pointed as fo <c REA. 000.000 or about 18 1-2 fercint highs;
‘ : } . Caldwell; members. Messrs 5S. B. than for : :
ig Year No. of Calls Am of Loss 3 Mr. W, J. Connolly, of Spruce Grove, | B prea wm! 68 cltfes issued in first 11, montns
1922 4 $17,699.15 | R di P Alberta, ard Mr. and Mrs: A. P. Lus-| Wright, R. E. Bonter, C. A. Lum-\ 0°10) iain? permits to’ the ex-
1973 ml - 30,764.75 AGO FYOSTAMS | crc. cr reilevitie. spect a few days| MIS J. A. Rice, R Lough. C. Jones. IP Beene perm compared wit:
1924 7% 2698825 | —— ee guests of Mz. an@:Mrs:J. Ethler. W. H. Derry. W. R. Reynolds. C- $179 scaooo for same period last year:
4925 ma 18,887.50 } TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 _ The. cirls of Miss “Inkster’s “class of | H- Buskard, C. A. Bleecker, H. R. i { © of $31,000,000 or 17.7) per
peed Be RR | Pat tema Eng ot ae of a| the United Sunday School, enjoyed a| Pearce. A. V. Yates and Dr. H. Cra cent higher thin in 1977
1927 63 1 X a on the air in t of a i - . = , eeey
2928 9 £30000) f|gnics ir roadeasia’ tonight “with “his | Sleigh ride "ont TNideday “evening. , Ox | ford. This comimittes:) Sos, Copowl- ft “FRADE | AND _COMMEROE \—.$2- : '

'
t Ted ¥ famsts orchestra at 9, Eastern stand-
itary foc, 1931/1 Four, ard tme. The inauguration will

prenticn ype ard d eeeh ie bring to radio Usteners some of the
sili more hes y, rhe CctINE songs that first made him famous,
S ehsad toe avy ary a eae thee Such as “Avalon.” “Whisp2ring. ~Jap-
it a ; ae sho alte en tm. 2ncse Sandman.” and others, as well
Ti oat = nthe ‘umbe “Tims the latest songhits. The broadcast
Bee eee for fires cciain. {Ti be heard through Station WABC,
rrine trea such causes, T find, on ine NO™ York, ard associated, stations.
u

pcre rae} Be atekeaier tn aan| A burlesque skit entitled. “Queen |
their fires quickly. This practice should ; Elizabeth Steps on it will be to-night's/
bs discouraged as far as possibie, for | Embarrassing, Moment in History

: broadcast at §. Eastern standard time
1: certainly ts a very dangerous one to | -1-~ Stations WIZ New York

ed by the vestry toicanvass the parisi |58¢,000,000 aggregate of external trad>
for support of the general fund. Str. |fer 12° months ended Nov. 1928. $1.-
S. B .Wright then gave an inspirinz 349,181,000 exports of Can. producir
talk on church ‘matters in general, for above piriod: $23.8°7.000 cxport:
which was much appreciated. Th: ;C! foreign produ:ts, or a total of $1.-
Rector made two new appointment. Mr. pees exports; $1.210.5600¢9 im-
W. J. Cottrell to be treasurer of Mis- | :
sion Funds ‘and Mr. Lloyd Bailey ts | 162,114,000 balance of trade in {2¥-
be vestry clerk. /500,000 in last completed fiscal year.
The choir received another hearty | ‘Trade balance is prebably hightst
vote of thanks for their appreciated |per capita favorable trade balance in
services during the past year. ithe world for this period. and is <er-

their rzturn they~had lunch in ‘the
room no-th of Gladney’s store.

The church services of both the An-
glican and United Churches, which
have been conducted at Deloro for a
number of years have been discontin-
ued. 3

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Trumble, of Prank
ford. visited their son, Mr. Orvil Trum-
bie this week.

Mr. and Mrs, R, R. Andrews who
have been in charge of the staff board-
ing house at Deloro, are leaving for

o: of Canada as compired with $l41,-

Mr. C. A. Bleecker gave a bricf re- tainly higher than the per capita fav-
port on the: insurance of St. Paul's ;orable trade balance of any tradin+

It’s Smart to Visit
_ The Radio Cafe

For Afternoon Tea

Afternoon Tea in the eharming sur-
roundings of our Ladies’ Dining Room
is a delight. | Yon will be proud: to
enleriain yeur here after

{

suests

|

3G and} England next month. ' pe =I je oy the mintine

*, . ination in 1927, f, late: eS shopping oF The tinimec,

xy ees of the values }*t2eeS on the NEC chain. | Mr. E. Keeley. of Timmins,.{fs spen- | 89d Holy Trinity. Mr. W. R. eo: amagg eae ti the late:t avail v1 d

i ® further com) S = pe | ding a few days with his brother, Rey. | olds having made some apt remar igures. =

Br ef property with the actual losses froin) 4 inisture musical trip throvgh| J. J. Keeley Mr. S. B, Wright, on behalf of the | 1244 index number ef employment FREEH TOMATC SANDWICHES :

a fie f ' ster ‘ | + at commencement of November,, 1923 . Hag

‘ might) be jot nteres: imedern Europe will be offered radio} Mrs. J. Wenger. who has been viit-| Congregation, expressed “the apprecia~ 0° Toh Oe es CREAM FUFFS 3"

% Year Value Loss | lsteners tonight by the Cincinnati; ing ner sister, Mrs. George O'Neill re- ticn of the parish to the Rector for H pared with 1128 at same date cf 1927 1 p s Pie

a of Property from fire jSymphony Orchestra in its weekly | turned to her home in Belleville this | his devoted labours since his appoint-'" pony debits or totals of choquis - TEA OR COTCA +s

i 12°3 * $251,352.00 $17,699.15 concert at 8 Eastern standard .time | yrex, a } ment. lcharged to accounts for first eleven : :

BS ae PLinvsorpes papeaged bots se Siaiion RL W aclnesnnars et Mr. T. L. Jones was removed val jmonths of 1928, w25 $39,605 million: 2Se ‘ $

ri g nena Nev : - \ pared wit! 1819 million: < : ra. bo

1925 49787500 1888750| A number of his own compositions,| Belleville Genera! Hospital on Tues | ev Were a Great ie oe ae se SERVED FROM 2705
1976 346,100.00 34.94623 |including “Will You Remember?” ) 4 iva ai few | y ‘periods of 1927 and 1926 respectivel:’. Pitas ey

& 1927 339,515.00. 17,005.00 |~“True Blue” and others will be sung] Mrs. E. Byrnes i$ spending a few | Benefit to Him|. Gros eaminis cf cpr. and CNR

BS, 2023 483,388.00 8,066.00 by Wendell Hall, the “red-headed mu- | days with friends in Madoc. ' : for th: first eleren months of 1928 ° A Gee

‘a “|The fire hydrants throughout the sic maker” tonight at 10, Central stand; Mr. Hugh O'Connor spent Wednes- ; aggregated $444.120,000. as compared e Fe IO a e ee!

et: éity are being continually inspected by erd time. Guy Lombardo and his; day evening in. Campbellford. Srys Ontsrio Mon of Dodd's Veith $393,854,000 for mae Seriod of i a Nie # i

the Water Works Department duriny Royal Canadians will also take part inj
the winter season and this winter of the program to be heard through Sta-
1£28 has found none of the hydrants if tlontion WABC. New York; and ase}
a frozen condition when they were sociated stations.
wanted fcr fire fighting purposes. |
~I remain,
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) W. J. Broxn,
Fire Chief.”

1

‘Ancther radio vaudeville show, simi-
\lar to the one that presented the
Cuncan sisters last week, will be of-

}tern standard time. The broadcast
{will be heard through station WEAF,
New York, and associated stations.

There are five dezartment stores in
Paris that do a larger gross busin":

| ‘fered tonight from 11 to 12 p.m., Eas-| Mr. A. Cameron of Peterboro, was

{afarmora and Crowe Lake next year.

Mr, Chas. Auger was in Madoc on
Wednesday. Racsaseay
Mr. Bruce Elliott. of Belleville, was) 4. Mt. May
i town on Thursday. Pzins In His Back
Miss Clara McKinnon. of Mnado>.

Kidney Pills i

Suffered With Acute PF cent.

{Slr Henry Thornten,stated the ret
Stratford, t.

dav. acute pains in my back.” writes Mr, | 000.000 over 1927.

NS

in town this week. “Dodd's .Kidne? Pills were

quantity of Ice for distribution at

—~

{1927 om inerease of $30.266,000 or 12.8

Net earning: have also inertased and

visited friends in town on Wednes- “About four years ago I suffered with; $50,000,000 an increase of some $3.-

M. Hay, 71 Front St. Stratferd, Ont. | Net operating revenue of C.P.R.-in
recom-jfirz_ nine months of 1928. ds stated
* fr * aan
Mr. P. Gafoe intends storing a large | mtnded to me by a friend, £ bought a jat $33,188,000, a substantial cdvance of
. box and found great relicf. From that | 37.204.000 on $25.984000 the compara-

Feb. 4 (Specialy) —learnings of C.N.R. in 1928 will reaca
134 Fi
jday on I have never been without | tve figure of last year. Th's shows th>

= ed, tas 5
teen) the pusiest “American ee: Ccnvocation services will mark the} Mr. R. Robinson. of Toronto, vis-

ithem.” - .C.P.R. is building for the future.

Grand Re-Opening
LEE Y. DON, Manager

ront Street, Fhoncs 1609 and 1562

4 ren one ceners wha ens 6 Be SOLS BOL SON By re amen 80s hse | Adm

|

| Dedd’s Kidney Pills purify the blood,} 3.519866 railway cars loaded to Dez

S ' 5 -

Si cp2ning of New York University’s; ited in town on Wednesday last. Sas ~ f o 3
re : and pure blood carried to all parts 8. 1828, 2s compared with 3.215.832 in
a second semester education series over} A business meeting of the A.Y.P.A.! Ma |
Don’t

* "= of the body means new health and)corresponding period of 1927, an in-
Stotlon WOR, Newark. tonight at 615! nas he'd at the home of Miss Blar-| increased energy all over the body, ;crease of 304.000 cars or over 9 per

Eastern standard time. Dr. Elmcr| jorie Bonter on Monday evening at |pecdd'’s Kidney Pills are an excellen:| cent.

{Ellsworth Brown, chancellor of the un-| <hich the matter cf putting on a piay
tversity and members of the glee club! was discussed.

. Blame , will be heard. | The annual vestry meeting of St.

| ! Paul's Church was held on Monday
Your ; ! G@yrano de ‘Bergerac. swashbuckler. | evening, the Rector, Rev, A. B. Cald-
‘pest, philosopher « and = playwrigh’.| well, presiding over a good attendance
E ’ where nose according to fable, was s0 | ———
yes ‘ong “it preceded him by a quarter cf}
an hour” will live again for radio lis- |
fteners tonight when Rostand’s greas| 3

DONT BLAME’ YOUR EYES

tonic. and now is the opportune time

«xinier months the system
weakened and gets in a run-down! cquallec 'n 1928.
condition. Dodd’s Kidney Pills work}
with Nature by encouraging and as-!
siting the kidneys—to cast out every-!o57
thing impure or diseased, H
aa eee cect obtained 'in eatendar years of 1927 and 1926 re

or The | spectively.

A gain of 109.000 in number of mc-
to take them. During the long, weary | tar ears'in Canada in 1927, bringinz
becomes | te total up to 945,000 will b>-at least

Produ:ticn of motor cars in Canada
firss ‘cn months of 1927 was over
90 romnaring favorably with the
totals of 179.054 and 204,727 produced

For the troub'e they caus> peem with him as a basis is dramatiz- | 3} ( ream jDedds Medicine Co. Ltd. Toronto 2 Total ordinary revenu* for first a| g )
a you. They are dolng the best fied at 9, Eastern standard time. The| 7p ; ‘Ont. imonths of current fiscal year reached
le they c2n.; An imperfect eye ~f unusual presentation will be heard) &

cannot be expected to see pe:-
fectly, theugh it will try to de
so. And did you know It is this
TRIAL that causes your heid-
aches and other troubles? Give
your eyes the benefit of medern
optometrical practices and ther
will cause you no trouble. AV2it-
Ing to serve you with a servite
most modern.

J. A. McFEE

‘through Station WEAF, New York and
‘associated stations. |

CKGW 1312) TORONTO

G p.m.—Mining market report.

6.15 p.m.—Musical program.

6.39 p.m.—Nets and weather fore-
casts.

6.45 p.m.—Musical program.

. 7 p.m.—Time signals.
KDKA Pittsburg

809 pm—Stremberg-Carlson Sex
tette.

8.30 p.m.—Michelin Tire program.

Delicious Cebes of Sugar
and Cream
25c a BAG

GEEN’S |;
Drug Store

DOW ITeW SHELIA BUTI RE oar ai a A

BELLEVILLE

WBZ—Ntw: England
7.23--Maytag Radise?.ec.

DELANEY

Toffed t.Canada’s Growth

CEP ABH MA MITA To Mein LETTE Li te)

eae k een in Intere:t.
‘Continued from page 1.)

electric turbine instalation in “Can- co:inpared with $2287 millions on sam>
ada, 1927, 2,000.000 ih.p. increase in 6
years of 77 percent.

luns in last 12 months:
In 1928 new plants developing over

jan aggregate of $308.784,000 as com-
pared with $237.282,000 in same period
jof. preceding year, an increase of $21,-
peeeeeey in spite of reductions in tax-!
e ations amounting to some: $19,000,000.
In Figures ‘200% of war debt was paid off.

jat annual saving to taxpayers of $2.-

Net debt of Canada on Nov. 30, 1923
was approximately $2230 millions, 35

date in 1927, or a decline of $57 mit.

1496 millions total savings deposits!

Been

. [ON : Sutin
~ /NOBWAY'S WEI. + ND’ HIS FIANCEE

Outside the Palace cf-Prince Carl uf Sweden. Crow Prirce route of

half a million additional horse power in: chartered banks on October 21, | STWSY and his flancee, the Princzs3 Martha of Sweden, paved obligingly for

{pared with daily production of 29.- ;during first 12
128.000 kilowatt hours in Oct. 1925 {compared with $450.790.000 In s2
jer an increase of 59 percent in 2 period of last vear. ar on increase o:

in 1922 to $3.248,.000.009 and in 192 | The Bank tssets 1900 equalled "$459

months of 1928, =: |

9.00 —Three-In-One Theatre. Phone 131 Prompt Delivery @ have bren installed. : 41927. A year later they reached $2,- ) ‘De above’ photo, the firs: to be Prrrrapee engagement was announc-
OPTOMETRIST 9.39—Dutch Masters Ministrels. ¢ ' In Oct. last, the average daily pro-!511 millions"2 gain of $105 millions. ied. The Prirecss Martha is a/S‘ster incess of Astrid, who recently
a : 10.0¢—Penn Hotel Orchestra. duction of hydro-electricity in Canad! Net insurance to the value of $519.- |married the Belgian Crown Pritice. are

Phone 128 216 Front 5st. 10.20—Orch-stradians. -— —— Was 46.330.000 kilowatt hours, as com- }€30,000 has been written in Dominion

} tan‘cal aunt-and Henry Kolker as the
| dapper father of Neil Hamilton, who,

| - MOVIES

j 3s the offering at the Belle Thea‘re.! ‘Ginsberg the Great.” with ‘George

despite his years, 5 an advocate of mod
£00 Stromberg-Cartson | Hor Stars. : nearly $69,000,000 or 15 fercent. } eas ; 2
; Yh Be pal tyra ae ! \ MANAFACTURES — Gross pro-! Conservative estimat: of life insur- | BELLE -
5 | 9.00—Three-in-One Theatre Hour. ; ~t—SSSSC“‘(CS — ducts of Canadian manufacturing in- ‘ance in fore: in the Dominion is i113: | Remantic farce, well screesed, w.tis REGENT
Rexal 9.20~Dutch Masters Minstrels. | THIS 1s OUR idustries increzsed from $2.482,000,000 Jess than $5,500 millions. | Lois Meran in a dual personality role,
10,01—Corinthian Male Quartette. |.
|

Birthday
Sale ©

1¢.30+Freshme:. Orchestradians.
"11.05—American Legion Ice Carmva!|

STOCK TAKING MONTH

Take advise: of REDUCED

{smd $3.500.000.000 is a conser-, millions, in 1927 th-y were $2 1-2 bil-
vative estimate for 1928. jNons, or 7 times gs much end in 192%:
102.0 irdsx number of employment jit is estimated they will reach nearly

| where Fex Films “Don': Marry” opened! Jessel, is the Warner Bros.’ production
| yesterday, it isa refreshing, coracdy-! at the Regent Theatre! The beautiful
; drama, adroltly directed by James Tin-} ard petite Audrey Ferris heads the sup-

WOR,—Newark 4 ‘2 manvfscturing industrier in Can- '$3 billions. ‘Ting. | porting cast, and Gertrude Aster, Dou-

MONEY 730 p.m.—Whispering Flames. l prices eat esi rep Aiea eda for firs, 11 months ef 1928. | These barometer readings of Can- |) Ove cf the cutstand ng things in ut. {glas Gerrard, Jack Santoro,"Theodae

5 SAVING 2.01—“Main Street”. ' eS GE Choose YOUR CONE ess indsx number of employment jada’s trode mean that Canada ha: Picture is the intercsiing characteriza-| Lorch. Jimmie Quinn and Stanley San-

i PRICES “ 9.0C—Paramount Cab program. Ifrom oor varied orange of in manufacturing indestries in C2n- {through long years of ‘oil, anxiety | UoNs of Miss Moran. During the Ins:|ford are responsible,each in his on
2h 7: 9.30—“Seaseapes.” ad» fer same period jn 1927. ‘and sacrifice steadily developed and | {tw months, under the banner of Fox! way for the uproaricus slapstick and
fa * - FEBRUARY 10.00—Shades of Don Juan. } coils, ae j 91.9 index nember for employment |grown until she has reached the nev |Fiims, this youngster has prove: her-| the real humanity which makes “Gins-
% > ‘4st 31.05—Heigh-Ho-Orchestra. | eon Uses ef otto in. manufacturinz industries in Can-'age of power end wealth. jfelf an cxcetlent, comedient-e,:and in} berg the Great” ore of the big laugh-
| z TO 11.30—Paramount Hotel Orchestra. |. ada for same period in 1926. - i A hearty vote of thanks moved by: the. stellar role cf Prisc:lia Bowen shiz! getters of the'seascn. It has to do with
as WEAF—New York : EXCLUSIVE _ + 934085 ton p'z iron produced in| Mr. E. J. Butler. KC. and s*conded j=2CWS rare ability and subite conidy ta youth who Teaves the store whtze

- ° 23rd.

9,00—Eveready Hour. }
10.00--Clicquot Club. Eskimos. |

McKeown’s

DRUG STORE We Buy Raw Furs.

Phone 797

10.30—“The Contraltones.”
11,00—Hotel Roosevelt; Orchestra.

{ings produced in first 11 months of

jCanzda in 12 months ending Nov.
1928

by Col. R.’Vanderwaters was tendered
;to Hon. Mr. Gordon.

7.20 p.m,—Soconyland Sketch. ‘| «
8.00--Genia Fonarlova mezzo-soprano | 928. 2
! 8.30—Prophylactic program. | 646.500 tons same period in 1927. an} Brief Sut apprcpriste remarks were

increzse of 287.585 tons or 43 per cen?
in a single year.
{, 1.137.160 tons of steel ingots and cas:

‘made dy Mr, Butler, KC, Col. PR.
;Vandrewster, Messrs. C. A. Cimeron,

lor of Hungerford.

P, McLaren Geo. Kelly and J. Taye:

; oO jie Miss Moran ts Neil
ihien, who proves an ideal foil as the whh the avowed intention of winnirg
young man Whe thicks his ideal is an! fame and fortune.

{tid fashioned pirl, bat even-ual'y. fs, . 3
jdisillusior-d, | The busiest maritime route In the

tion are Claire McDowell as the puri- England and Calais, France,
‘ ‘ - Sisussag iad

-fhe is apprenticed tc join a carnvar |

Others in the cast worthy of men- world is said to be between Dover -

SLE ATT

RAS

af

fare Cie Ny

“ : ‘
pr a Ph en

_ Recently

Mrs. Wm. Kizatrick.

* sars. Caskey reminded all of the in-
Sitation fo hzld the annual social re-
“wnion at ber bome on February 15th
“This tnvitation was aj:epted. Mrs.
‘Tumeity gave th: report of the ceme-
tery work done in 1928 showing tota!
receipts $66.08. ure» $3150
Jeaving a balance on h2znd ef $3458

this picture (oil paint- 1.

i Regarding

Sinz) donated to the Institute-by Mrz.
Wickham. It was desided to sell tic-
twenty-five cents each and
teveral members” voluntzered to heip

=A brief and graphic review was then ¢ach man get 2 shirts, 2 pair socks,

and cf the
F the secretary and on mo-
of Mesdames C. Whytock and
‘will be published.

5 Tumelty extended her sinzer?
thanks and appreciation of the mem-
dere for the fruit sent to her during
her iliness. A time was spent in
hearty ocmmunity singing closing witn
National Anthem and 3 soctal
bour.

JREVIEW OF WAR WORK.

~The Women's Institute in Mado:
‘was organized in February 1910. with
five’ members. Mesdames Tumelty, E.
swest. T. Blue, Hudgins snd Caskey.
“Consequently when the call cxme for
Jeomen’s work in’ the Great War, in
‘august 1914, they wire. accustomed
to working tcgether under competent

my

Jeadership. and had a membership of jsent to private Chas. Wiles who wa:

Aittyefivein Wage and, country,
rallicd tq JRorcrll:

‘The minutes of August
Teads as follows, (showing
‘our women responded
how loyally they rallied
quest for

“A committee of five ladies namely
Mesdames J. A. McCoy. W. E. Coa-
nor, A. H. Watscn, John Miller, and
‘A. Way were appointed to look
the purchase

to the r-

Miss
after

ting or miking socks—
airs Mrs. T. Tumelty, Mrs.
Dinghan, Mrs. Geo.
pair
West, J. Miller, J
Nickle, A, Nicholson—

i

sk
Cc. Whytock, E.
TL
14 pairs
Pillows—Mrs, W. Whytock. 1 FT.
Mrs. W. H. Rees 1 pair; 1 pillow cach

Mrs. J, Miller,.Mrs. J. Wright, Mrs. |

vT. H..Tumelty and Miss Way — 4
Pactory cotton pillowcases — Mrs.
‘Thos; Blue 1-2 doz. pillow cares and
the cotton. Cotton to be sup-

pillow cases cach —Mre.

‘Chiese: cloth handkerchiefs, 3 doz.

ond Miss Way.— 20
and-the list was:left open for further
contributions.” 3
On- Oct, 30th, Mrs. Tumelty report-
ed $9280 made ty selling little flags
at Madoc fair. Donations of $6.00 was

also ‘reported and “this w2s made up |
- ta $100.00 and. forwarded at once to

the Belgian Relief Fund.

In January 1915 a bale of clothing
valued at $225.00 was packed and s¢nt
‘nm response to an urgent call from the
“Belgian Relief. Association.

A box social was held which netts.1
$90.00 towards supplies. Each soldier

on enlisting was given two Khaki fan |“?

nel shirts and two pairs of socks.

At the beginning of March 1915 so

many and so urgent were th>. calls
that it was decided to meet every Fri-

day afternoon for knitting: and »sew-

ing and discussing the plans for work.
‘This was ccntinued faithfully until
the termination of the war. Anothe:
bale this time children's clothing ws
packed during this month and ten
dollars was expended for warm undtr-
clothing to complete the box for the
Belgian children. :

In-Alsril, Miss Parker of Stirling
then district president cf North Hast-.
ings, addressed the Institute members
ond a suggestion enthusiastically tak-
en up, was made that ¢ach persca

‘knitting a prir of socks add q cake
ef soap, foot-elm, gum. handkerchief.
cor maple sugar, as a treat and surprise

to the boys. :
Among the first

Institute during the Great
efforts made for the jeautp two beds in Queen's Bass Hos- :
A ia}. ‘This j Pita where. some of our boys were [ed parcels sent to Pte. Osborne and

A. {of the war, Ths ccst

jftnt to the British Rid Cross Fund,

|was about $160.00. In November all the
Isent cards cf greetings for Christmas.

who}

zath, 1914, |
how fully |¢d a bale of sccks reztived and dis-
to the call and itributed to the boys e

of. and cutting out |

of material. All present yolunteered ta |
making the articles |ported as having been sent to

‘ during the year and a bale (575) of ;chant Marine $25.00 and Hospital “ots
!bandages also sent.

West and Mrs. home on lost Itave and recetved his
cach—Mesdames |$5.00 gold piece. In August Pte. Phi! ;other Bazaar with teas

|sznted with a gold piece and s-cks.

oW. -M. Spurr. and A. L.|

- me reg }
34 STS Co og 2 beta eat

EMBARRASSING MOMENTS

\ pect

Lees Yous wA =D: HOUR
YON, SOUL 70, Cas ABAURD.
POR VA

SOME

wit A oose= DIME’
“CUPPA CAINFY.”

a qi MMM sitineyeth

© UID. Kive Peotepas f tteate, Bac,, Crevt Britsle rights reserved

Institute passe® a resslution

that; :

In July 45 pairs results of two
work meetings were packed and sent
to the, boys in the trenches. :
| Seldiers comforts committee report-

and a five dollar gold piece.

In June the Institute decided ‘to

end supply them during the duration Pte H. Stewart. Socks were also sent
of each cot was {t? F- Allan, James Willis, T. Bailey
ascertained to be twenty-five doliars,|2%¢ BR. _Broadworth.
«ith five dollars monthly for mainten-| In Stptember $109.00 was sent to
ance. Fifty dollars .was forwarded to |Military Y.M.C.A. and $50.00 tz Brit-
the Medical Faculty (Dr. Cznneil: |ish Red Cros:, and any. member_wish-
Kingston, and ten dollars each month jing to send parcels ta recelve txo
afterwards. pairs of socks to include in her par-
In October, thirty-five dollars wes |Cel.
| Fair booth proce:ds were $144.66 in
Octob:r. In November and December
24 pairs of sccks were sent. $50 was
donated to Navy Fund. $50.00 to Hall-
fax Reli:f Fund $308 to Overser;
Y.M.C.A... $100 to Prisoners of War
boys who had. enlisted. whether over- |Fund. $75.00 to Belgian Relief, $120.00
seas or in Kings‘on or Bellville were ie Hospital Cots, and $144 to Canadisn
{Red Cress. Over six hundred dollars
In January 1916. a special box w2s jbelng reised by the Xmas bazaar.
In January 1918, 14 pairs of socks
were sent away and 200 'bs. yarn pur-
chased. Besides $600.00 raised at the

tand a gold piece sen; to Ted Naylor |
rt Kingston. °

On Pair Day, the net proceeds {rem
the efforts of the JYomen’s Institule

‘wounded and in hospital also on> lo
Pte. Harry Miller in Fronee. +, ©
In March Major Jones acknowledg-

All socks from now on werg,packesi

to give to Madoc boys if possible but to | teas.

some needy soldier anyway. ;
In ‘Agril.we report'd 78 pairs of soldiers nnd meny boxes of good

socks sent to France to Major Joncs sent’to wounded solditrs.

after supplying the local platcon. Before the cnd of the year and the
In May 374 pairs cf socks wer> re-jend of the war)*ther: was sent

France Prissners of War Fund $100.00. Mer-

| 100.00.
i In June 1916. Pte E. Keating was! The close of the war found us wita
‘a balance on hand of $414.19 and an-
brought us in
|Rogers had his last I:ave and was pre- $251.50. Various callsSxzye responded
ito as Serbian Relief $100.00, G.W.V.
In August a balevof socks was sent | A. $25.00.
to’ Harry Whytock for the boys (24! ‘The total amcunt ra'sed during the
pairs) and 48 pairs on hand were sem: war years was $€162.69 for all pur-
(2 pairs each) to all the boys in th: ‘poses.
itrénches. H The November ‘1918, meting report-
| Im October a donaticn of $50.00 was ‘ed 141 pairs socks sent Overseas. 59
jmade to the British Red_Cro:s, and a Fairs given te ladies to send and 20
[mare picture given for patriotic pur- pairs on hand. At this meeting was
Iposes resulted in funds ($21.00) for 2 \th> first mention of ‘a memorial and
‘package of chocolate and candy ‘+ Mrs, E. M. Tumelty the President for
each boy overseas. (102 boxts were ithree strenucus years of war work was
jsenty: Socks were given to Wm. Wilk- japrointed to ask the Reev> to call a
ins¢n, Bruce and William Sills and D. | meeting to find out the trend of pub~
Rogers. Rod; Ketch:son rep-rted jlic sentiment.
wounded was sent a special box. In January 19J9. the Institute voted
In December. th: soldiers reported |$500.00 towards the Monufhent Fund
Brady, C. Houser,R.!and promised more Jater.
Connor, R. Ketcheson and G. Mc- | In February, a tea and sale of home
Tavish, ‘and bexts were sent for them. |ecoking was planned, th: proceeds of
A Soldier's Comfort Committee 4 |which was $68.76. A box soc!
formed to send boxes to all our wound prought $62.50. A lawn social in Jul
ed soldisrs. | $75.00.

A Christmas Market brought in! Several public meetings were called

Tyee grr.

vy Madoc Women's Institute
Served During War; Its Part In
Dedicated War Memorial

jee folactd on: armouries grounds if

«*

é
-

GUMS AND LOZENGES WITH A NIP
“FOR COLD JOURNEYS”
MM. ALLEM. @ CO... LIMITED, TORONTO

med up briefly what had been done by
the council and showed how owing to
unexpected opposition, the village
councll could go .no-further. He em-
phasized that the site of the Mem-
jorial should be non-denominational
leona satisfactory to all partits. It
should be conspicucus and ornamen-
tat and a good foundation should be
chosen. A

Mr. Kells spoke explaining the posi
ton of the township ccuncil and could
not promise anythirg for the nev.
council, © :

Mr, Burns, stconded by Mr. Caskey,
arked that a vote be taken as to whe-
ther we have a monument only, or &@
mcnument and park combined, the
yet: carried for the monument only.

To the committee of nine ladies the
memes of Messrs. Thompson, Burrs,
Burnside, Henderson, Kells, and C2s-
ky was added to be a Working ctm-
mittee to further the project.

Mrs. ‘Tumelty. moved, sezonded by
Mrs. B. Connor that the monument

available on satisfactcry conditions—-
‘carried). Cost of monument wes dis-
cussed prices from $1500 to $7300 and
upwards.

Mr. Thompson was appointed to |

wait on the Minister cf Militia to ob-
tain permission to ¢rest the monlt-
ment, and to make any\nece:sary ar-
rangements. Tumelty, Higgs. That the
cbjective be plactd at $5000 c.d., and
‘not to ask fora levy, birt solicit cen-
tributions. :

At the February meeting no repert
regarding the armouries grounds w?s
received and Metsrs. Burns, Burns'de.
C. Henderson and Aylesworth were #3
pointed to- examine the inter:ection
Durham ‘and St. Lawrence streets to
see a suitable site and also see if site
could b: obtained cn Durham Stree:
Hill opposite Orange Hall. *

At February Institute meeting it
was decided that the Institute would
undertake to raise one thousand do!-
lars towards the monument -fund.

A public meeting was, called in Jan
uary 1922 but few attended and after
much discour3gemtnt it was decided
that Memoriial’ Fund discussion b>
laid over until further notice, Then
followed a long period in which mere-
ly routine business was attempted by
the Institute and in May 1922, she
memerial fund of $500.00 with about
$102.96 {rom collections and tess Was
placed in a separate memorial fund.
Collections addtd. :

In September 1923, discussion was
‘again’ taken up., Mrs. Caskey re2or:~

jwork ws at a standstill It was beticr
{to irfvest the funds snd on motion

cheer | x)
«lkenzle, Mr. T. E, Burnside and M&S |e ainated by Mrs. Harrison address~ |

Nickle were authorized to invest in
Victory bonds: At the March
ing the seeretary riported that, the
funds were placed in Government
bonds, 1943 at 5 percent. $500 in Do-
| minton Bank. $200.00 in the Bank
he Commerce ond a bank account left
open for further deposits.

From time to time sums were d9-

Inated. In Ot. 1925 Mrs, Harrison of- |}

fered to help purchas: the Young Jo:
jin the name of the Institute and to
donate $200.00 for this purpose, Cn
motion of Mrs. Townsend and Mrs.
Kilpatrick, Mrs. Harrison was suth-
orized to ntgotiate for the purchase.

On Friday, Jan. 8, 1926, Mrs. Har-
rison reported to the—executive that
the purchase of the Young lot in the
nam: of the Institute_was completed,
and the building was removed and in
accord with the unanimous vote take:
at Mrs, Kilpatrick's, the purchase
money was ordered to be paid over as
soon as the necessary Fapers were pre
ipared. And the thanks of the exe-
cutive was extended to Mrs, Harrison
for her courtesy in this matter.

In Marctr 1926. a letter from Mc-
jCallum' Granite Works was read and

A. H. Watson, Mrs. B. Miller and Mrs
G. Foote to meet Mr. McCallum at

{
$605.65 and at the end cf 191G the jput without getting any great number |Blue's Hotel on April ist. to consider

summary of patriotic work stands. jinterested.

830 jairs of socks .. .. .. .. $830.00] In October 1920, a memorial =
Supplies .. 2. cs ce ee ce eee 469.31 pe
Belgian Relitf! .. -. .. «+ +--+ 341.09 |
Red Cross... . 85.00 |

Home relief (including cots).

| Also many boxes of
wounded soldiers.

cheer t

designs for the membrial,
On April 30th the committee re-

Se OTRO VY AACE SE

“—— ~ TE DAILY. ONTARIO, TUESDAY, FEERUARY 5, 1929,

mee's |

Phone |
329

W

W
me
eh
he

fa
va

!

|

|

'
j
i

| Come E

garding the propostd memerial site |
lin which several took part. It develoy-

In all 199 pairs socks were sent to lof Mrs. Caskey stconded by. Mrs. M°-|e4 into a heated argument which was |

}
ing the meeting and announced tat}
jowing to unforseen delay and cth:r)
jeircumstances, she withdrew ber of-|
‘fer and the Institute would not new
lor at any other time be abi¢ io pur-
|chase the propzsed site. As-no papers
had ever been: forth coming, the ‘In-
‘stitute could do nothing more thea
jaccept this decision.

An December 1926, the Thompson

|wish of the late T. H, Thompson and

his wife, also deceased, and early in
i927 a committee of Mesdames Tume-

(council, presenting a request that the
j Institute be allewed to erect their
jwar memorial at the north end of the
park. The permission .was readily giv-
en, the ladies to choose their own site.
subject to the wish of the courtil.

}xty, Connor and Nickle waited on =|

was called at which Mr, W. E, Connor
presided. The form the mstmorial was
to take was debated at some length

and when: the vote was takin there |

was a large majority in favor of a

monument. ; ae
At this meeting the men of the

meeting on mceticn of Burnsid: and

jal in May ithe memorial committee was appo'nt- | yy.
te . Whytock placed themselves on re-
ly led of the entire extcutive with Mrs. !eorg as asta to cooperate with the

Women’s Institute in thcir efforts ic,

erect a sultable monument. After prco-
longed discussion’ the objective» was
iplaced at not mor? thar-$3000.00. —,

The nimes of Messrs. Burnside, C.

mittee of Mesdames Hill, Brook’, jported this mesting and the secretary

. Y Wallbridge, W. Whytotk., W. E. Con-
Burnside, Tumelty, Higgs, “Caskey. |was instructed to correspond with. s¢¥ | nor salryya Rollins eee added to the
recipes Nickle, J. Kincaid and A. MeKenzitleral other firms regarding cuts and | memorial committe?-
: 85! was formed to cbtain sultable designs. (prices.
And 113 sovereigns presented . 565.00) On November 2nd. 1920, at a Com-

In March 1924, canvossers were ap-

At_the annual meeting May 28th |nointed, Mrs. Tumeity, Mrs. Jas. Why

9.) the amie iediee seve pees by Mrs.|in discussion regardnig the Memorial |tock, Mrs. Moorcroft, Mrs. C. Why-

umelty, secon’ yy Mrs, Burnside |Pund, Mrs. Harrison explained (hs* |to W. Whytozk, cthers. to
In etal ee in area that the Madoc Women'r Institute |the purchase price was $400.00, she ‘do-. oe ppatatea ates: ntad
= o the military Y.M.C-A. CO |untertake to erect a suitable monu- nating $200.00 towards it, mad> the

In April the Gineral Memorial Com

the field. In February 57 pairs of socks! ment as a memorial for the boys who'price to us $200.00 and she would als> ‘mittee’ asked a smaller’ representation

cours National were reported. - ried unanimously. The Eldridge lot

In April 1917, cighty-eight pairs of | yas su
gzested and Mrs. Tumelty was
socks were given ‘to Madoc platoon ©” | sppointed to go to Belleville and inter

leaving Madoc.

to our cwn boys and 54 pairs to Se-|had fallen at the front. This was crr-

|eieaning the grounds.

men cniisted here
were Kent, Keating, Wm. Miller, H.
Miller and W. Smith and in May the

dollars to Belgian Relief Fund.

Make That Bad
Stomach Behave

Enjoy absolute freedom frém
stomsch disorders. PINK CAP-
SULES FOR INDIGESTION
are guarantced to end indises-
tion, gas. bloating, heartburn and
ALL stomach. troubles immedt-
ately. Easy to take. toa. Get
them from Dolan's and all cood
druggists.

In June 1 pair sccks to D. Morisrd
and 2 pairs to J. Rooke. also 8 bOXS*| cites were suggestert

1 E01 . :
to wounded soldjers and twenty-five /on the hill, Eldriie itt. Thompson lot. {go ahead with the business regardirg

view Mr. O'Flynn. retary be instructed to pay over the
At November mectic~ several new |purtzhese money of the grounds as
Nrrham Strees|soon as the deeds be prepared and to

Derember 1677 it was decided to|the monument.
call an open meeting, cn Jan. 13th.) At the July meeting at Mrs. W.
1921 In the tornhall, ond to have alWhytock’s, Mr. Best representing the
chicken suvp:r_on Jan. 2end for Mouu;AfcCallum Granite Co. asked and ob-
ment Fund” tained leave to meet the assemblec

An attendance of 32 in the town] Institute. After. displayirfz end ¢x-
hall elected Mr. T. S. Burnside as {plaining several designs, the memor-
chairman. Mrs. Caskey introduced |

give $50.00 towards fixing the wall and ifrom the Institute as it was po:sible

to get all together, so in May at the

Moyed by W, Ross seconded by C: ‘annual meeting the memtzrial com- |
Whytock that the president and sec-

mittee named were Mesdames- Tumel-
ty, Nickle, Connor, W. Whytock, Moor
croft and Jas. Whjtock.
1 In Oct. 1925, twenty-{jve dollars
from Fair booth funds’s«2s dcnated
to memorial fund in 1926 and 1927
\fifty dollars each year. In April a play
jwas put on by the young people for
the memorial fund.

In May 1928, the Memerial. Furd
report showed a balance of $1041.19.
‘In Octobtr 1928, the net procecds

fal committee meting right at. the from the Fair booth $79.21 was donni-
sublet for which the. meeting was jctose of the meeting accented the de- ed to memorial fund.
called, mentioning the prozosed sites. |sign showing cross in relief and re-; The memcrial

committee was now

Other sites were menticned, the Jots;versed sword with laurel wreath. 2nd meeting as needed with W. Whytock

lwest of the Madoc school.) corner of iasked the company to furnish the In-4as chairman and C. Wallbridge

\Pre:byterian church proverty, and lots | stitute with newspaper cuts ard

least of Model school. Mr. (T, H. Thom ‘photographic cuts cf tht «same. On
jpscn commended the ladies highly on motion .of, Mrs. Jas. A. Caskey avd ,$2067.00 promised and th: commit*ee jmemorial committee.
iwas asked by the Institute to meet

their taking up the project. He sum- Nickle, and carried unanknously.

secretary.

In August c2nvassers. reported

ALKER STORES, Listed

«. Our Store-Wide

prices stashed threughoul—be sure

Lovely Taffe:a Party Dresses, usually sold

Flat Crepes, Georgettes, Cantons, Velvets, W201
Charmeens, Jerseys. Flannels.

Latics and Chilaren’s Coats, in all this seascn’s

|

|

|

lots were presented tothe town by "

esivice rendered by them while on ihe

—=—=

one

Ph
329

«-

Half Price and Less _—

© must move our entire stock im-
“diately, ta make way for new mer-
andise. | Nef a eoat or frock will
saved. Everything we have -—

came early, so that you may have
ur choice.

Dresses

$16.25 to $19.25

Usually sold
$695 up to $19.25.
ALL CLEARING AT HALF PRICE
AND LESS

Coats
styles and colors
ALL CLEARING AT

Half Price

arly for First Choice

=

‘Xmas Bazaar, there was raised $100.00 jing that the Young lo: coult be obtain | a EO REE

from a garden party. $7200 from ared for $600.00. Discussion was laid |
musical evening. $102.00 from a betjover from, time to time end in Fed-} a: tne October meeting 1926, Mrs. |

4 social, $67.00 from on pte social and!ryary 1924, it was decided that as the
women’s work). land sent out at onc? with instruction: }$100.00 from efternocn and pancake | cy Lie lCaskey introduced the discussion ré- |

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS

GOING. EAST

North Station No. 18; 1220 am—Mall train, dally.

Nerth Station, No. 20; 1.40 a.m.—Fasi train, daily except Sunday,

South Station No. 8: 2.43 am—Express daily.

North Station No. 16; 2.68 a.m.—Fast tra:n, flyer, dally.

S:uth Station No. 10; 11.02 am.—-Mel! and Express, daily except Sunday.

Nerth Station No, 14: 1158 noon—Int rratioral Limited, daily.

North Station No, 28: 3.55 p.m.—Locel passenger, daily except Sunday.

North Staticn No. 6-36; 4.23 p.m.—Int’e-City Limited, dally except Sunday.

North Station No. 30; 9.05 p.—From Toronto (runs to Belleville only) daily
except Sunday, A ‘

GOING WEST

Nerth Staticn No. 28: 220 am.—Miai’, dally.
South Staticn No. 7; 3.25 aam.—Express daily.
North Station! No. 21; 4.09/a.m.—Express, dally except Sunday.

North Stat’on No, 17; 428 a.m.—Express, daily.

North Staticn Nc. 27;-G50 a.m.—Local passenger, daily except Sunday.
Nerth Station No, 29; 11.40 a.m.—Local passenger, daily, except Sunday.
North Station No. 15; 283 pm—The International Limited, dally,

North Station No. 109; 5.00 pm.—Express, Sunday only.

North Station No, 35; 535 p.m.—Inter-S.ty Limited. daily, except Sunday.
South Station No. 9; 6.10 pm.—Mail and Express, daily except Sunday.

<

In February, 1927, a public patie

BELLEVILLE AND PETERBORO BELLEVILLE AND PETERBORKO

GOING WEST GOING-EAST
Leaye Arrive Arrive Leave
Belleville Petcrboro Belleville Peterboro
Mail 520 am. 8.00 a.m Passenger ...-.-.- 1110 am. 825 am.
Pass .5.35 p.m. 800 pm.Mall ........---+-+ 245 pm. 12.15 pm,

Belleville and Peterboro Service Daily Except Sunday

BELLEVILLE AND MADOC BELLEVILLE AND MADOC
GOING SOUTH ba | GOING NORTH

Ledve Arrive Leave Arrive
Madoc Belleville | Belleville Madoc
9.00 a.m. 10,30 a.m. 12.05 pm. | 1.43 p.m.
2.50 p.m. 4.15 p.m. i 5.10 p.m." 6.45 p.m.

/.. Bellevitte and Madoc Service Daity Except Sunday

j \

‘and carried heartily,

Mrs. Tumelty replied by stating
some of the obstacles met with and
thanked: the ‘members for thelr co-
cperation and support and for. their
vote of thanks.

and order the munument chosen, Th:
secretary ‘and presi author-
ized to make the hecessal ents
on the monument as needed. H

It was hoped to have the unveiling |
ceremcay take ‘glace on Nov. - 11th, |
Armistice Day but some delays oc-
jeurred and on Noy. 25th, 1928, the
war memorial wis unveiled with full
jmilitary honors and ceremcny, on 22°
| Themspon Memorial Park, Madoc.
The “Women’s In:titute © donated
'$1200.00 of the sum required and c3:--
jvassed the town and country for: d>
nations to the Memorial Fund.

At the November meeting Mrs. ©
N. Whysto:k moved a hearty ‘vote of
thanks snd appreciation te the presi-
jdent. Mrs. Tumelty who. held office
jfor three strenuous years during the
\war and now since 1924 for the abie
‘and. excellent work she has done in
‘connection with the memorial and the
‘earnest zeal she has shewn in carry-
ing the project to completion, also
‘that the thanks of the’ Institute be
extended to the gentlemen of the
committee for the assistance and ad-

One szecies of the delpiiin assumes
various brautMul ‘colors when they
are dying. 5 P

aD How Is ~
~ Your Health —

If you fcel sick half the time this
fs caused by nerve pressure which is

ptessure can be removed by. Chiroprac-

tic adjustments, why go about your
daily work more dead than” alive?

Happiness and health should be yours,
They can and will be if you take chir-
opractic adjustments. ©

H. R. and VERA B. PITCHER

_. 4+ Chiropractors °
421¢ ‘Bridge’ St. E> Phone 1274

committee, this to be extended by the
secretary at the first meeting of the

This was seconded by Mrs. E. “Wes:

_ BELLEVILLE, ONT. -

Mee wr

S

sopping your vitality, but since netve ’

Dp
:

* peon (Sanday and holidays excepted) at The

RATES—DAILY EDITION:

5. Year, delivered In clty ......cceececeseeeee $130
Year, by mall to rural offices ...
w | Year, to USA... cc... eee e eee ceeseteeees

Terente Kepresentative—D. O. McKinzes,

Supervised By the Lamplighter
allegations to the contrary not withstand- 5
; Bead Bidz. 66 Temperance St. ing, that now and then a perfectly smooth TO EACH HIS PART 9
W. H. MOETON, Publisher and Propricter mowing may under some circumstances Siok ; Sele eae ES egy .
—————— | produce a crop of rocks that he never} Stokers at sea in the bowels of the s | “ s eee SSO ces ae
> 7 Z aiaated eutlnatce or. wanted. Why this\down where the red flames glow; sailors i band dust now wilh many parties in steht, al our
Tae { , TROTSKY is so the inquisitive Minnesotans are going'uloft on the topmost mast, up were the M as $2 Evening Dresses have been drastically reduced in price,

" OTSK to find out. They have planted fourteen great gales blow. Men where the cauld-| gg", Salts” Prolly new Dresses of Lace VelvelTaffela and Satine ¢
TR gime xa UGE Be cbeuishaa ty ioe specimens of rock with g pipe stuck on the ons of iron cook white, bubbles that roar]. ated Kraschen world! Her net : a Hite ae i Ba \; aul oe -&
who oppose him and who are stronger 1p|toP of each one. From now on the prowl-land hiss, sweat-irenched toilers who Spend} jerter, p below, one ml offer all the newest touches. are shown: iy most

‘ ings of these supposedly innocent by-prod- jtheir days seared by the hert’s fierce kiss. of ullractive colorings fur evening wear. Every Dress

is the same everywhere. Every’ time one
hears of a man ¢éalled a traitor one thinks
lrow many traitors have become leaders.
A man is often called a traitor if he is ac-

called a traitor.

. Again even the Soviet has not learned.
Banishment to crush opposition seems to
be the’ native way of getting rid of met.
. Imperial Monarchical Russia sent men and
ae ‘women to Siberia while the Soviet sends
Trotsky out of the country. One needs
ie hold no brief for Trotsky to condemn tiis
ae method of treating opposition.

: \
a y LALLOY ‘HARDER THAN STEEL

re CONTAINING not a particle of steel, but

only tungsten, carbon, and cobalt, a
new alloy put on the market by the Krupp
Works in Germany is yet so much harder
than the finest steels that its use for the
edges of cutting tools is likely, experts
: think, to revolutionize those branches of
. industry where the cutting of hard metals
oe is a necessity, says the Literary Digest.

twice its weight in gold, but it is cheap at
that, we are told, if iiwill de wiiai is ciaim-

tune Alva Johnston thus describes “widia”
as the new alloy js called, and telis what
recent tests have shown it will do:

“Tests at Bridgeport, Connecticut, of a
new metal. produced by Krupps indicate
that a revolution in manufacturinp pro-
cesses is at hand which wiil make it pos-

of metals in quantity production.

achieve. The new metal cut through cast

with the finest high-speed stcels.
next to diamond.

‘like diamond.’
as a steel knife whittles wood.

longer.

: < 2 [eonea the poor relation of the stone, since ; a
Y ONTARIO the latter has taken on the nomenclaturc}

THE DAILY. ONTARIO ts pablished every after- j society.

j Ontarie Bailjing, Frent Street, Belleville, Ont. there are “books in the running brooks,

. 20‘brooks, sermons‘in books.’
350] A rock is supposed to stay “put,” but the As

The Krupps are at present charging for it

ed for it. In the New York Herald Tri-;

sible to speed up greatly the machines used
int”making hundreds of different automo-
dile parts and in practically all processes
involving the cutting, grinding, or drilling

“The Krupp metal, used in a high-speed:
machine, cut through steel at the rate of
£30 feet a second, or nearly tyice the speed
which the finest cutting steele now in use :

fron at 600 feet a second, or more than four
times the speed which could be achieved

“The metal is the hardest thing known
Krupp has christened it
widia,.a contraction of ‘wie diamant’ or
It cuts giass or porcelain
It takes a
keener edge than any steel and holds it

“The great drawback of widia_is the

though the materials of which widia-is

,

-- (HEADAILY ONTARIO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1929

of diamond, ruby, sapphire or emerald, and
moves resplendently in the very best of

One writer went so far as to say that

Isermons in stones,” even though a certain
helpful proof reader is said to have ‘cor--
rected’ it to read, ‘stones in the running

‘SIDELIGHTS

GRAVE AND GAY¥

question is, does it? Every farmer knows

Kruschen that docs it.” ™

~ Kraschen Salts have done me a lot
of |. I suffered from my kidneys,
and gbout 3 months ago J was on holidays
and I came home worse thax before I

ucts of the farm are to be under strict sur-,Dancers who whirl to the thusic’s pulse,
veillance. Their coming and going are tojfloating and drifting along, Ifghtly as this-
be recorded as carefully as though they|tiedown Moats on the breeze, float they to
were prize pumpkins or barred Plymouth jnurmur of song. Idlers who wing, as tlic

t
2
;

pedagogical labor; 'vach man is given his part to play, here oul feel well and can get on mith my work
and the outcome for the person Who:carth’s whirling stage. | ‘withoat any trouble: Bfrs. C. McN.
has done it is, that the subject he teaches
has risen from a ition of something not Renee ss 5 sae = POSS:
unlike Aten is one of high pt ene 'PWENTY SUITS OF CLOTITES, twelve
says the Christian Science Monitor. huts, eight overcoats and twenty-four
So George Coleman Gow, professor of pair of shoes, is the minimum wardrobe
music at Vassar College, replied, when ask- for a well dressed man, according to the
cd to say in a word what had been accom-|Fashion Board of the National Asso¢iation
plished in his department, from the time cf Merchant Tailors in convention as?)
of organization to the present. that grati- sembled at Philadelphia, ‘ When a man
fied him most. Past believing, indeed, that}accumulates as much clothing as that he
Inusic, up to the opening of the twentieth ‘Will have to hire a valei to iook after him,
eentury, was\ regarded by university facul-jand the clothes, as Well as a bootblack ta)
ties in the United States as an inferior pur-| keep the shoes shined, and my what a ety
suit; aml that those who gave music in-;for the moths.. With me, now, 1 am put-
struction were more or less despised, asjting it all over the moths by just havins'
living, forsooth, on a plane a degree or two|One suit of clothes at atime, and I keep]

‘Ungmal better om ie for

ane oecnnen

Kruschen Salts

below those who directed classes in lang-|that suit so busy that the moths never | SLEIGH DRIVE

1 themati 1 ott tablished|have time to start anything, much iess|ST THOMAS Avra. :

jage, mathematics and other established : § ny . | ‘The members of the A.¥.P.A. of

branches. finish it. . |St. Thomas’ church held their anne d
Not, however, past explaining. For if in; ===. eae drive. last evening with a good

those days when an egective scheme of}. = ae eat oT crow F mS

para an being cegeraated with, har- SENATE OF THE U.S.A. is debating a Dili | Nours pesaiggraige dia petaraea sate

lmony had scarcely a sporting chance in the calling for fifteen new cruisers wud! parish hall where refreshments ‘er?

curriculum, there stands on record good |the debate grows quite warm at times With | served followed by a social hour.

reason... The writing of music was mixed|£ky-hooting senators trying to twist the; }

up with thé performance of it. Composi- Uritish lion's tail, and all that kind ci} BEAVERS HELD

tion, the prime thing, was involved with in-!thing. dontchaknow. | Dr. Cadman, of New| ANNUAL AT HOME

“eels + Cc 7 Ale f
terpretation, the secondary thing; and mu-|¥erk. pastor ‘of the Church of the Al, i) rast evening the Beaver Club he'd a

sic teaching was largely. conducted_on alitis radio message last Sunday answered i | very enjoysble dence tx the Johnstont
money-making basis. Though there exist-|*testion asked him by a radio listener 45) Academy. A fair crowd attended any
ed a few conservatories of high standards, (to his opinion of the fifteen cruiser bill, |had a delightful evening. Tnerestiy
music scarcely presented itself in a fair|/Dr. Cadman said there would be need of! novelties were imtreduccd and — there

light for academic acceptance. 11,500°cruisers if some of the senators were; *ere many prez> dances, The prizts
True enough, in an institution or two,|t? be taken seriously,

but who takes thar’ ¥tre xcn by Elmer Scott, Miss Marg-
the technique of classic composing was(Spread-cagle tk seriousiy, dangerous as),
jae ta during the last decades of the nine.jit is?.Not Great Britain, ‘certainly, after alam Passe aed Bane Leth Tenia
teenth century witlthe result that a period thousand years, of diplomacy, the battle :-pommy Mason's Rhythm Kings orches-
of pioneering for the historic code came te!und the breeze. Rave on, you delightfai! tra provided music for the dance.

fulfiliment, and American symphonies of!speechifyers, but please do not clutter up!

an imitative sort took _shape-and received the air at night with your static, do your; EUCHRE AND DANCE
their, moment of ‘applause. Gencrally|cnouncing in the day time. IN LEGION HALL
speaking, however, the reply, -“No help)... ia a Last evening an enjcyable cuchré and
wanted” was returned to men asking for a} VVITHIN measureable distance of a mod- dance was held in the Legion Hall ana
job to teach counterpoint in college. Mat- ern ice rink, at this writing,. the)a very good crowd attended. The prizes
ters’ were as Professor Gow found themjquestion of rink or no rink seems up to for cuchre were won as {cHows: Lad-
when he set up his piano and Ddiackboard the city council. The chief Stock holder i: | tes" first. Mrs. Leo Dovie: second, Mrs.
at Vassar. the rink proposition stipulates that, the; Connors; third, Mrs. E. Doyle; men’s
All is changed now. American conser-jbuijding shall be in the vicinity of tice met cn secord, J. E. Burns; |
vatories are erected here and there, having|M@rket Square, and there, apparently, it! cas Son Spe rasigg Rclaeg bravia
an endowment and an equipment equal tu!must-be or the deal is off. Belleville i5! ments were served and cepeagre
those of the best schools of architecture cer tainly much behind the times in the jeyening was devoted to dancing, witin!
and engineering. The question with uni-

calculus, as of who will provide a fund for|sult of similar community movement. The} Herbert Helton, 86 Siaticr sreet

AUN LADUveNeS UNL DuNnrTaN AL YUAN LAME ATLA

|
|
|
|

ep Metonvata nag gysatgesesed Saas ea agente SUNT aN A SSH

Evening Dresses

at a

_ Clearing Prices

is areal bargain at the reduced prices. aad as the nun-
her is limited. you will be wise to come carly for these.

: d hashand ‘said, Regular prices 815.00 lo $35.00, Clearing ~ :
ue one ett Sept tte ey, opinion: q| Rock chickens. hutterfly does, ever from flower to flower, 7! Sistah ‘oat shexld wy Nracchen price Pe eine : caring
ut the name traitor should be reserve: ., é oe f “up of life, care-| Sets” I ted a jar and pow Jama
for those who act at personal profit and draining the sweets of the cuy . dij woman. I was in torture from ee
at the loss of others. A mere opponent MUSIC WINS ITS WAY less of toll or power. Mighty or meagre — mer wight with my legs and :
even Ina Soviet country should not be|4TiiRTY YEARS of land grave or gay, So it goes, age to age;| Paneys, bat, thanks to Kraschen, I $9 95 O $2 4 50
° t e

Coats

“AM Winler

| Sport Socks

For skating, snowshoeing. bad-
minton or any sports or cren
for everyday use at school. Taese
Sport Sox are of lovely fine wool

in white, grey or sand with fancy
toys at i. 4.

Coals are

very cheap new. Tb will

at
Py Yeu da shop al anees

Rise reduetions.

=

SOEEMEESEEIPHONE 301 WE DELIVER

t
jarct Goyer, Torerto, Miss Bessie Sher-|

STROUDS

Wednesday &% Thursday
Speciais

Fresh Soda Biscuits 2 Ibs. 25c

Santa Clara Prunes 2 Ibs. 25c

= matter of a skating and hockey rink and! te Bon-T 1
se $5 pound x i 4 m-Ton orchestra in attendanc>. aes be ay
pace canta pac Sackeethieee od al-| a2Tsity presidents today seems to be not so|the chance has come to remedy this defect. | - = | Camphelt's Scups ...2 cans te Troan Toilet Paper, fine
$ eae much of the relative dignity of canon and|Brockville’s fine theatre building is the're-| SPARE TIRE TAKEN Vereiable or Tomato qzality .... .... 12 rolls ie

Geld Meda! Peas ond Corn S-string Hrooms: best

} rigs fc haan z !
sten, Hs zit, ‘ he i eas ae

ae Th Feces of ‘manufacture is, expensive, | UM PUs. pinety-nine-year lease on the property hin Base — apparently stolen from) My Kellegs’s Pep... .. 2 phss, Se Sua PaBE Ie

= ep 3 Of | Shas bbb hdd os owned by the town and occupied as thee) js Cr When parked near thie Quinte Qeaker Cernflakes .. 3 pigs. 2¢ site 3.
but the chief reason for the staggering ; * : * | Hotel yesterday afternoon. A descrip-! Scedices Raisins 2 Ibs, Te as ne el REY AISA Re
price is the fact that. the Krupp Steelje —- atre, tire hall, and bolice station. | ThE | ticn ed thie Tout ‘Articles teers cicen | : Pioneers Pie 23 Be Se | Scie: ign manaies, ase ray
Works now hold 2 monopoly. Krupp has MODERN ETIQUETTE | company pulled down the old opery louse) the potice and the esnstables rotitied. | BL pare Ri Lg tbe ae | aNd GO-watt .. |. 5 for $1.00
licensed the General Electric Company, ihe! | By Roberta Lee ‘land erected a very fine theatre of which} ag | pha pers sates apa gsr

‘ “rt ritizens have stly . AS} STAN SING EXCHANGE | Ib, Cun’ Syrups. ..... Ste | Covered Market Baskets,

Ludlum Steel Company, ‘and the Firth + ¥#)all the citizens ‘have been justly proud. As} STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE | Tiger Salmon, tice Seaprer she peed sa eee

7g Sterling Steel Company to manufacture the 1 ne : ‘
My s Sait carbon-cobale metal= for heavy ppurase that hest ‘society accepts in ack*{Hot, no dividends having been paid, nor}
The General Ejectric Company
has begun to, place its product on the mar-
a ket under the name of carvolozy, but the
oe g other companies have not yet achieved 2

royalties.

i commercial output. ~

ey . “Beginning nearly thirty years ago, the’st a coming-out party
% introduction of Taylor-White steel, a steel]
mixed with tungsten, which could be used}
in manufacturing processes at vastly nigh-lresy7

THE unambitious writer Who wrote the
lines,

c.--What is ste Wau investinent the new theatre project was
@.--What is the only one stercotypegh™ Quotations by Homer L. Gibson ind

were any expected. The same thing eb-| Ce Ltd. Belleville, Jamieson Bone.
| manazer.

tains in this cuse, 1 believe, to some de-} ay : ;
gree. The Belleville Old Boy who con-| id market Sona very busy with
tributed $25,000 certainly does not looh| 2¢s*¥ public participation. in a great

upon this as an investment — it is his com-|72"¥ Issues. Arno has beer a sensa~

munity contribution to a bigger and better! pagel and ge ined Swecazin today, 30)
IGelleville. Were: he looking for a more >" Big Missouri continues f'rm |
profitable investment he had only to buy
tsome more shares of the company which he

nowledgment of an introduction?

A.— How do you do?

Q.—Dees the father stand iv line with
the mother and daughter. when receiving

\.--Ne.

Q—What is the highest form of cour-
; prised. Granada gained 8 to 30. Nick-

| ; claims: to remember Mohammed-Ah,! from $68. to $6459, Sherritt was S0c
| That fatality of Napanee whezeby George |the leader of the faithful and prophet and up at $9, and Sudbury holding around
¢

= saint of the Moslem world. He claims to!
ibba 3 : y token as.al> Lint o ae. : , 59. to $9.59... Quotations at 3 p.m were
‘ibbard lost his life, should be toe a5 aj iave heen born in 1776, which would make" a; fottews, with the tape 15 minctes

despite unfavorabte reports in the press,
Western brokers are de tom ek |

+ Glassware |

_ EXTRA SPECIAL
STAINLESS STEEL KNIVES FOR..... .. .
Dessert Size, white ivory handles

‘China Dept...

ste: ; is¢ cnpably manages. Belleville has wait- :
er speeds than oretoas? soe caused neat-| \_—The dinner inviiation. lod oar rs a reak honcette goodaess rl nk was erratic selling down to $6150 Finc Table Tumblers, plain | Clover Leaf Cups and
ly every, machine shop in the country to; = bratphds Lane tit bur dreainta coming tne and u again to $66.75.. Mandy is a teut alse roe ee te bo” Saucess ....-. .. «.7 for $2.00
. adopt new machinery capable of taking lit last be “| stronger at $140 as developments bee. Glass Fruit’ S: ix VEEP Leat Breakfast
‘advantage of the higher speeds. PRESS OPINIONS i i Stuy ‘ come more intensive. Noranada op- padint hres ersebiat Le reEL GOES ] S57.
FSS AS RAB HAS BEEN DISCOVERED whol Std Stone with big headlines in to- Bainty Wine Glasses with j Flates .. .. .. -. © for $1.00
DO ROCKS ROVE ! A Warning A . ELAS sal ISCOVERE WHO day's papers but promptly slipped off Ct Soc oercoua cis eiomsbeses tao Beity Brown ‘Teapots sles 0h8C

I wish I were a rock-a-sitiirg cn a hill,

Deemmmeaxe — WHERE YOU PUY FOR LESS— gees
Y'd sit there a hundred years. just a-sittirg sti't. s .

good warning by people who start theit him 153 years of age. He has a wonder-/ ate
cars in a closed place.” Carbon menoxide[ful memory for dates, having been brought! apana 279, Aconda .16. Arno. 1.75
Z gas is deadly andthe worst of it is you are up on them, but gosh all hemlock, a MeCN} amity .33. Amulet 288, Bathurst .31,
may ‘find that he overstepped ihe limits of not aware of its presence until too late and |@ry Which goes back over a hundred years) pedford .66, Bidgood 47°1-2; Big Nis-
poetic licence and hard facts, for the Min- I =: z ae must be a hum dinger. Wonder if he kuewW’-ourj 239, Clericy 30, Dome 9.93, Fal-
é _jthen the harm is done.—Deseronte Dost. |,-, > t Ported os fies a es po
nesota agricultural experiment station has Z ing Tut? conbridge 8.15, Granada .30. Hollincer
started to investigate the habits of rocks 890, Howey 1.14, Hudsons Bay 2255,
which are suspected of, and charged with, Internations] Nickel 66.25,

i Kirkland
not ines team at als butof roving. a writ- Lake L64, Lake Shore 20.25, McDovg- «Continued fron:
er in the Monitor says. +

“Sir, Fve been out of work fora year and) 6s” sremntere 20.50, Mandy 1.89. -
a . &icantyre ow, ww,
Of course, another investigation in these

aven’t had anything decent to eat for a!
days when investigations are quite the fad

. Malartic 1.00, Mining Corp. 5.35. Ner-
ee month; could you ¢ sthing ‘lp me! Meyasanis
Still, it must be remembered that therfossNonees could you do anything to help Me) Las 65.00. Nipissing 3.30, Newbee 42,
-—and a possible way to delay getting di-
rectly at the point—is not at’ all surpris-

” giioa to boih young and old."
Without

Agreement on .éicn was sked for and passed and the
e e vote reearded_as mentioned.
Rink Project; a

+>
No Kick Coming

* ry y
fiighway Accidents |

That the appalling increase in the num- 23¢ Db

her of fatalities which occurred in 1927, ;,
Was not repeated in 1928 is gratifying,

Conguers Asthm®. To’ be relieved
= from the terrible suffocating due to
company was not botding the city up jasthina is a great thing, but to be safe
but thst the giver thought that some |suarded for the future fs even greater.
civic-pride should be exhibited by the ;Not only docs Dr. J. D. Kellogg's As-
citizens. ie said: “You will receive thma, Remedy bring prompt rellet, but
cn that property a building of the la- it introduces a néw era of Ife for the

a Aa, aillicted. Systematic inhaling of
test construction that wit! conform | oye or fumes from the ay pre=

further commicnt the mo- —

to the architectural beauty ef market frents re-attacks and often effects 2~

‘out?” s | :
of life in the province last year was greater] «yg 4; ote = Pend Oreille 12.40. Pioncer .28. Sisco?
are . Id like to, but’ lb sprained my auki¢ on S
. ke cial icaled a than in 1927. Asan oflicjal of the Ontario!) pal this ach do sh afraid youl | 22 Sherritt Gordon 9.10, .Sudbbury
: ing; even that rocks, domesticated and/Motor League has said, the public MUSUj. ye to eet out yourself this time.” | Basi 9-20. Towagmac 270, Teck
otherwise, are to be investigated. HoW-|not look upon the record of 1928 as indi- ak o get out yourself this hen Hughes 8.90. Vipond 1.20, Wrigtit Har.
ever, a word should be, and of a right Se cating that the number of motor vehicle Dears'Tag. Prank greaves 2.15.
to be, said in defense” of sown ioden accidents has been reduced to a minimum. ae tieen
-, rocks., They have served man well. AM-| Drivers of motor vehicles must continue to; “Do you really love me,” said the paper
cricans even express their high rerard forlexercise caution on the highWwdys and thc|vag to the sugar. 2
them in singing, “I love As rocks and! public must continue to support measures| “Sure,” replied the sugar, demurely, “Fm
rills,’ a sentiment which immediately/that will curb the reckless and will tend to|just wrapped up in you.”
Jmakes the Invéstigation a national and pa-

uake truvel on the highways safer. Mail] “Oh,” replied the paper bag, ecstatically,'worm ways once. It will, be a) stimul

5 5 ~“ : ’ * 3s preparation and it al main- a lus to sport. sufficient
triotic matt The rock seems to havejand Empire. a se “you sweet thing!” ; ite re e in the city “and ‘provide: “ ay, sae
oe 2 ee . > t SpeATY 5 Sari e

Nine-tenths of a sleeper ticket in
Europe censists of advertising.

For years Mother Graves’ Worm Ex-
|terminator has ranked os reliable

square.
ccllected other arrangements will be
made but I feel confident that all the
money -will be forthcoming and that
the rink will be proceeded with at

If ait of the money is not permanent cure) |, aS

i

shown that ‘ten inches’ of ‘rainfall’

Experiments in” dry farming “hare

NSg
Le

ot Mri ee

Xe

+ 99 Bridge St. E Telephone 440

:
y — tettor, Notaty Public, ete. Office:
18 Campbeld

_ Funas ty Loan on First Mortgage.
. PORTER,
© Bolicltors for Rose! Pank. EB. Guss Por

“BUSINESS DIRECTORY . FOR SALE
aS ———— |50 wale temo Pate ayn

uEGAL

ee a

—_—— ——_

3. BUTLER, EC. Barrister, Bat: |
Settor, Public. Money t
Joan. Offices: Ontario Hall, y

[._ ¥. WILLS, BAIQUSTER, SOt-

(POLLING & CUSHING, A B. con!
ling, F. G. Cushing. Barristers and *
Solicttors. Offices: above Royal Bank

Phoie 162 Comprny and Privat

PAYNE AND ARNOTi
Berztsters, Solicitors, Notaries, ete

QRVALLBRIDGE, CAMERON & OO
+4 (uccessors to the late P. S. Wall-
Solicitors, N

Attorney, Barrister, Solicitor. Not

YONTON, PONTON & GRAHABS,
Barristers, Solicitors,
Public Commissioners. Offices:

23
Bridge street E. Solicitors Bank of1,

<

A

1 Ge

ROWN Mare, 5 years cid, quiet

NYELLOTE

$1.00 each, 135 Catherine Street.

{5-li.

ee ES
COSE Hay ox Straw. Phone 68rl-4

Lo
B

14-60.

and sound, well broke, single and |-The class will mest Monday -
double, welght 1450 Ibs. Apply Cliffordj a yeahs
‘Ketcheson, Halloway.

P “

far6t.

—_
AR of Sample Wheat. just arrived: be
Fe tee eter 189 “Front! Gt. Phone 244: | re, sae Tenowation of ‘hats snd. the

Led Resim ene Serena ea TAS en

NTHRACITE Coal, Cote and Wood ; f renovation.
by .J. D. Nelson, 329 Front St.
tort Front and Campbell sireéts jPhene 312.

4 J30-1m.
Cream Separator. Lister

Lighting Plant. Windmills, Eagines,

Lightning Reds, Milkers, -Weod and
fron Pump, some good used Separn-
tors, for sale cheap, W. E. Gartiey,
Pinnacle Street.

QOUTH half of double House. Cor-

126-t!.

ner Octavia and Catherine St. Rent

$50 per month. Apply R. J. Graham.

§z2-tts-tf

AN for collection and sales work
Salary and commission. Married
msn preferred. Apply C. H.
London Life Imrurance,

f2 CG DONNAN, COUNTY GROWN =27* Chambers:

TEESEMAKERS assistant with at

Standard
15-3t.

uate Onterio Business College.
Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. Office { Wases no option. Apply Box “A™ On-
t

tarlo Office.
: >
T2OCKKEEPER and Office Assist-

15-31.

ant. Permanent pcsition. Good

Co. Lid.

{4-3t.

Notaries, | 2°75; Apply in writing to Szhuster
'

Albert

: a
BELLEVILLE vocaTIONAL | =
. 24 Ways

NIGHT SCHOOL OFFERS
| Free Short Course : :
= to make Brea

AULLINERY Te
For ont month beginning February <th.

-

|

'
;
i

|
|

‘
;
i
1!

ings at 7.30 |

The course will consist of Icctures
lana practical work dealing with the

| making of a new hat on the Iatest

lines for Spring. Bring the old hat
i
{
'
H
t

| The class limited to twenty. No
Feces.
‘ DRAFTING AND BLUE PRINT
READING. —
For the winter term—February Sth-

March’ 28th, of the ‘erening classes
instruction is. being given in Blue

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION The funeral of the late Biss Mary

Harry Wagner, of Toronto, Teacher of | MeDenald took place this mozning
Hawaiian Guitar, Ukulele, Tencr Ban- | from the home of her niece. Mrs, Czl- i
+Jo. Studio aver Doyle's Drug Storr. ijachan. South George Strcet.

Michael's Church by Rev. Father Kil-
leen. Interment was in St. James
cemetery vault. The bearers were
M. Caliaghan, T. Coty, C. Mupins,.D.
Robinson, S. Taylor, M. Ros.

§23-Jm.

“BUSINESS LINERS |

Where can you find the largest as- | ‘
rortment of envelopes and letter paper MRS. S. R. EARLE
ef every kind and quality at very low
prices? It is reported that The James}
Texts or 183 Front St. is the right parle, of Peterboro. took place priv-

The funeral of the. late Mrs. S. R.

THE QAILY ONTARIO, TUESDAY FEERUARY @ 1929

Catholi: church of the Sacred Heart.

5 ee}! iS @ Sap jtorough, and Doris Hogle of Peterboro.

church cemetery,

Re-i nigniy respected resident of Canniftea, |

lteaches in Belleville. “Friday, anda, ss was celebrated at St. i he home cf his step-
_ Jeast one years experience. Apply] Saturday of each week. For further j sales passed away at the ho
to Russell Embury, Frankford. 15-6t: ‘particulars call at Doyle's Drug Store.

eee eS early teday.
PosttIon by girl 16 in office. Grac-

near Deseronto in 1847 and for the

jniften. He was the son of the late Mr.
}and Mrs. Tobias Frizzell. Mr, Frizzell

= ee

The funeral was held on Monday |

mornivg rt 830 to the Church of the
Sacred Heart where (Requiem Mass
was held. interment in Sacred Heart
cemetery.

MNS. MARGARET NOGLE

The'denth occurred Saturday eve-
ning cf Margare: Guiles, widow of the
late Dewitt Hoge. ir her fity-fourth
year, at the residence of Felix Ccur-
neya, 850 Gecrge.sireet. Peterboro, after
a long ilincts. The “late Rirs, Hogle
was bot: in Murray township, the
daughter of the late. Eljah and‘ Mrs.
Gullcs, and she lived for mseny years
at Healey Falls. Her mother, whe is}
now Mrs. Louis S: Peterstives in Tren-'t
tcn. i :

She leaves to. mourr. her loss tty
daughters, Mrs. F. Courneyea, Peter-

and one son, Howard Hog'e of Picton,
etd five sisters, Mrs. Alonzo Hogle, of

Ee pficles scree teers Digion, Mrs. 8. Huffman’ of Bellevitte, | SMOCKS HOUSE DRESSES
Students who are enrolled for the a [Mr. J. G, Bleecker, ‘of Frankford, and{# pretty shades af blue, rase | Very choice styles. long
first term may continue with either | Mrs. H. Murray, of Trenton. pink, green and send! | sleeves, broadcloth -qual-
of these courses without paying an; | OBITUARY pe ie ibe at ephesssli Plain colors, each ily, sizes up to $6 Special
additional fee. : George strect, at 8 pm, = pci 1 aes Oe rante : Sik
| | ning with the Rev. J. E. Toed cMicial-| 1 95 3 $5 and 1 98 ee
ae ing, and the remains will be forwarded ; °. } e e <
: == MISS MARY McDONALD to Trenton. for Interment in the Grace; pers i

WILLIAM 1. FRIZELL
Willem H. Frizell an aged and;

Pretly a
th Sy
Exch ..
daughter, Mrs. W. I. Cole, Cannifton
The deceased was born

past 70 years was a resident of se

was a well known figure in that com~-
munity and for the past 43 years has
been custodian of the Thurlow Town-
ship Hall. He has been in ill health!

Since the New Year. A -member of|The rinks and

These are New Lines--
Priced Right--Sure

Ladies’ Dimity

Ip colors of peach, maize,
. while. green, orchid, sizes
34 la dk
very special

> *Ladies’? Broadcloth

‘Mcintosh Bros.

hall and a socia) half hour was spent
before they departed for thelr homes.

to Please |

{

LADIES? SMOCKS
Fine Broadcloth Quality.
ln colomadlue, rose, pink,
zreen, sand, with black
collar, cuffs and pocket.
All sizes

1.39:

|
|
| wens!
|
|
|

SLIPS

shadow. preaft,

59e

Martha Washington - _

LADIES’ SMOCKS IN CHINTZ

ssorlment of pallerns in many colors, sizes to
vecially priced
©

scores were as follows:

King George S:

APABLE COG. Apa 18
Montreal and City of Belleville. Money | C St. sSraeedeat PrP become bathe be 15.79. | ately on Monday from the home of |the United Church he was always in- | Belleville Napance . e
to loan on »mortgages. W. N. Porta, f——————_______ = i nr. amd Mrs. C. H. Vermilyea. Ser-| tees. In business life the deceas- J. Walshe R.. Lancaster In est 1ae
Ec. R. D. Ponton, KC., R J. Ej Mwo Men willing to make th ms “Soa pate Men erie = > “sat tea! T. J. Hurley I. Went
Graham: Office: Belleville. T eee Sreaecraes 7 fe most FEATUERS {vices were conducted by Rev. Mr, |cd vee marys ea pate J. G. Galloway Dr. McLaughlin
-~ — * a r y to become . eat i -:2a mil in Cannifton for many Soi Sere = +
ye Saiesmen. Not broke. Reference and} Yeu can have your feather bed i bedieae tates heragrgei Bence * He Jeaves to mourn his loss an broth |: W. Davison Cc. onata Hockey Group
& e ° *, of *te iS . -bL. =
© Public Accountant |2%¢ cers 49 ater T pm. a:/mzi ima 8 Sania cr easomile | Gean and. Nev. De Malt Many |e Geer of St. Cotuariogs and one) SP P Oe
Audits and Investigations made; a ee eee ait saa re, eee mowed A ess ils J. A. Kerr D. Mayhew] ‘rhe héckey six of King George
iiscoase ral (oeportey prepared: ma LYE Poultry Wanted, Highest cash te a L y Siti oa: lesteem in which the late Mrs. Earle/ ~~ sas A. R. Symons A. Kimmerley | schoo! won their way into the finals
potions Pacha Ta, Aen | gee orees ald. Orders promptly at- ane SRE eee nye jttseasr, | Was held and many relatives from 3 OSGOODE HALU W. H. Bottum J. Pringled tonight by taking Queen Mary boys
ancial men ° : tended to. Write or call on M. Mar- distance attended the services. In- APPELLATE DIVISION R. A. Backus F. Bell} into camp by a score of 4-3.
- counting systems installed books open | cus. 12 Colborne St.. Bellevilie.. $11-1 —_—— : ity p! ell Skip— 9 Skip—l4] The winners sim not
we. ed; written. up monthly, and closed. oe FRIGHHNE terment was in the family plot. Belle- | present: Latehford. C.J.; Riddell, J.! : “ ee ply one =
‘Hugh K. Middleton, ¢/p Quinte Vul- - TOLET | PERMANENT WAVE [site cemetery. ealitsier 3 Po tie gh gic tethr bigel tie [pt mymen <<. 2, 3: CoeRiNy periods ‘had. been’: played andthe
b “ Sort F ley, WT, Mace Scott v. Whitton é& . dD.
canizing Company, 150 Front plas ota. tie esting MetheR. ‘bes ‘¥en coca gE Gene, ho te aenaea in. | Arthur Jones W. Smith|Q.M.S. boys had them bottled up by
z sn FOvse 49 Dundas St. Apoly 202 highest oes <i Peieane bia lee é ef formed court that appeal abandoned. bu Paige! M 3 a Dafoe} n 3-0 score.
ee SAY = | contests 2 lege, um; S. =e ee ge 4 1R. J. Wray . P. Graham] During the last struck
DENTAL Front St. or 31 West Bridge ‘S:-|rrance. cnt other exmibitions, We AMOS Ht. WEESE Appeal dismissed with costs. | ene Devine frie hee din eipigred oe
—_-- ce : =: Ihave installed a duplicate of the mack | Amos H. Weese passed away yes-cr- broke tine
——— } ae CES peep agnin in fast combination rushes and
TRE. J. PABEY, DENTIST. Grad.|GIX Roomed house on . Canniftonjine which won the above awards—It | day at the home of his son-n-iaw. KINGSTO NWON W. Walshe. K. Ham]in the course of seven minutes tied
uate of ‘Raya!’ College of Dental; Road. One house on William St. - diertlhage A machine of its kind it | og yeabel Street on Monday. The late; a0 gonowing players from the |W- E. Gartley J. Marshall| the score and again two minutes be-
cites by sppolnime Re? 25 Bridge street, eon ee neocsents aas haere OS 14 ecient 2, cool, safe maghod | Mr. Weese was born in Prince’ Bewatd { yeinaston Badminton Club were in| P- O. Pitney FP. Vanalstine| fore the gong slipped the
Phone 1158. e ven: 14-6t.} which gives straight hair the spperr- {County sixty-five Fears ago and had peneyitie Saturday and played a St. |C- J- Symons H. W. Huffman | final counter into the nets of the op-
———_ QIx roomed Hewes Possession. Mar. |°"°¢ 2% being beautiful. natural wae | rived in this vicinity practically 2ll Mr! Lawrence eLegue tournamen: with the Skip—11 Skip—16 } position. 7 \
TAR GlA MORTON, DENTIBT, & |} 300 Aphis &3 W. Moira Strcet, | DUE. No finger er water waving !siyfe, For a number of years he WAS /Belleville Club, resulting In a victory | == —] _Q.M.S. boys showed much improve-
Ray Eayssnent: _ Otice: Burrows: - : a {4 ee at: Madame Pearl's and buy 2 $a brass polisher’ at Springer’s Lock ‘for the Kingston team. ; Total—9 Total—S9| men: since the last game but could not
Block. Prout street, city. Phones €$3) -~————____ a ra at enc ae cnecihtart, mocher; Factors, He was a member of the ——_—_—— : stand the pace in the final period. Last
Relleville. JARGE store premises, corner Front card so that 3 swee:heart, . | . Wednesday the K.G.S defeated
ar + street and Vietoria Avenue, form. |Cr Sster tan secure one of airs oaee Satvatom ATMS. nts. be! ] OD ; the Prince of Wales school rarities 1-2,
BARDWOUD FLOORING ~ erly occupied by Kellawa: SC - tiful permanent waves aso gift from} te Isaves three daughters, “tes te) -%,
ARTHUR & SILLS 3 ARLE a : seilevle: Mrs. Johr Titer | | ant the previous week the same
ROOFING — DOORS — Loces | {upped with. sahres ete. Good buss Mr-Geo. B. Frilows, AW.AMACS. ' Bide pala Sara TBS Parkenae if a Bere F 2 Queen Mary team 6-3. E.G.S. will
STUCCO — WALL BOARD DO OM AGEES ATT EGE at IEEE eee eet Nem, York CU. ORS 1 ecak \brothers., Beaten oft - | Mr. and’ Sire. W. Armstrong. Mrs. [ROW enter the finals against Q.V.8.
%87 Coleman Street Raabe Son, 24 Victoria AVS.‘ of America’s outstanding permanent. | pance: four Brother. oe | 'eyank MeDonald and Miss Marguerit: | Neither team has lost a game. Who
Phone .5% Phone 858, FBG-Cr. eerve specialists. will persbnaily be 21} Resemere: Hayeleck of Cadova: eel ° laters ail cf Point Anne. geet etic will win the trophy? No one! why?
o Seg EEE TEST —_———_ | Pearl's Parlours. 283: Front: +. * ‘der Botie- . a | . x = ;
pipers JHOUSE. 207 Albert st. an Neely | pueet, Beeville, Gat. Phone 1, coh ee Ce Ne jay with Mr. and Mrs. -E.( Williams, sone eateries
= ‘“* decorated. Apply, phone 1316-W. | Monday, February 2th, 1929, * : F = eae _. | Big Island. sl sportsmanship as dis-
| J22-t. | sa1-14r. j Jin, Bellevitles MrouLe Ayptnigeraeon Defeat Belleville Rinks By 20 Soke peg vd — school teams will not
Dr C - a= ker. Mermora, and Mrs. Ed. Thoa:p- “Shats AC) Local | Miss Helen. Sutherland, Belleville, long without a trophy to com-
SRM Raeaes am law Sai three pw | WINTER SPORT A LA MODE | son, Trenton. Rink | spent the week-end with her parenis in| Pete for.
Xho s Specsalep H ves tea... Tf Feu havz not viclied QBebse in} | Kingston. —Whig-Standard. bl

“=

TOA Front StBolleville
Opposite Gtp Hall ¢
Phonel200 can -

WANIOM TREATMENTS

.

DR. A. B. BAPFNER
Bye, Ear, Nose and Tires
Eye Examination Por Glasses
PHONE s3¢
47 Campbe:] Street

—_——

Oftce:

FARM INSURANCE |p.

38 before renewing policy. We save
sou mommy }
THE i

H. F. KETCHESON
CO., LIMITED

FRASKE AYIESSORTS

Ontario Land Surveror and Registerec
frofesstonsi Crvil Engineer
Land Surveys, Plans and Descriptio

etc, prampuy attended co. HH

once. Apply S. J. Fisher. Phone 368.

§12-tf.

*

FISHER'S AUCTION SALES

Tees.” Feb, 5th; Melissa Frederick. 4.3, sxijorine. Skatinz.’ Toborgant
“ nt. 1, Skatinz. eEANIPS
Sidnzy, 1 mile west of coun the famous Dutferin Terrace

Lot 33, Con, 6,
Foxboro.

Wed. Feb. Gth: John J. Fitzgerald. /t¢ be enjosed. And there is 2 Sperts |
Sale 29, Con. 2, Thurlow xtra larse | pirecter ta ativise: who ts 3 specialist

Friday. Feb. 8th: Colen & Kather- | you tried Indian Golf?
1s eanen tes 18, Con. 1, Tyendinaga | new and farcinoting. with an instruc: j
Tues. Feb. 12th; Wm. Xincaid, Lot
Cen. 1, Hungerford.
All the above are gocd farm sles. with its {ome
Rates very reasonable — call end ser |It will be worth your while to attera. | coney threw mca.

All sates at one o'clock. repeal oyu

S. J.. FISHERS SON

| INSURANCE & AUCTIONEER |
3®@ REIDGE ST. HELLENTELS © $325 Front Street

WILLIAM O'NEILL
Marmora, Feb. 4 (Specialy — 7
with deep regret that friends an
qusintenees tearned of the dea
ors of
Ww

Winter you have micsed one of Cen |
ada’s jiremier attractions. With the |
jrenowned Chateau Frontenac rs your;
» headquarters. ample scop? is provided |
;for intensive enioyment cf invigorat-
Ting Winter Sports. Snowshoeing, Ski- | another of the old pier

| district, in the yersen af
| O'Neill, who passed away at his hee
fox | , way

tt ae lin the third concession of Marmera

at the ase of 76

i slides, ort just 2

}on Friday mor:
on winter pastimes. Then again, hew | yoars. ccaced wns the som of the
Somethins

ef Mermsom

j tor, to show you hew. {the ninth concession

} To refer ts the more serious | township. his birthplace being Malone.
‘things of life. Ste. Anne ce Beaupre. | He was united in marriage to Bridget,
Basiieg’ is just ©) gguphter of the fate Mr. and Mrs.

unded by 2
harm and histor:-
it is an attraction |

j James Maloney. of the firs: conces~
nicn of Marmors township. Eiht
jin Itselt. children were born of the marriage. |
| Any representetive of the Canadiin iy ¢auchter, Agnes. predeceaced him |
Pacifie will be ciad to tell you more! eer : nae
abcut this porular winter resert jreme years, Ee survived by his}
c 131.15.9.12.162¢, | widow and seven children. Patrick. of |

wealth ef be>
teal associations

Phone 168, SSSA Calgary: Jossph of Siuffalo; Mrs. s.!

Belleville } FOOSD A. Stevens, of Bulfato. NY. Mrs. 3.4

——— oY APY Puree containing sum of M. Walsh, of Consort, Alberta. and |
Lost j+4 money. Gunes may have same by 2a¥erd. Charles and Theresa at |

‘and Front St. Pinder

GREEN Enamel Cigarette Cace, Sat-
urday night between. Hote! Quints |

home Ee is e#'ss survived by two

!

nroving property. ete. A. Safe & Co. j
brothers, Rickard cf Mxarmora vie |
|

1

|

|

:§2 Siation St. {4-ut. -
lege and Danie! of Marmora towas!ip

“pHONES —- P.O. BOX ore ae sister, Mes. T. Hart. of
Walker Hardware. R Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminator — yeleratortnas & e
MADOO, ONT. poets eb itt drive worms frem the systan wit: eae —_—_ .
——_——_— I LOST lout Injury to the caiid. because.tts ac. ; Deceased was of a quiet. unassume |
AYADAME PEARLS 2EAuTY PAR SATURDAY evening lagy's red purse! tion, while fully cifcetive is mild. ing mature and widely respected for |

lor, Marcelling anc Curing — Si.
eith reset free. Golden Giln. Sharpoy
80c; Manicuring 50c; Hatr Cutting 35¢
Special aicauon given to scalp trea
ments. Por appointments phene 146: 5

983% Front street. over Cherry Prose |

SSS

LADIES’ GOLOSHES
HALF SGLED, REPAIRED |:

in black br brown, called for and
Delivered +

Bellevitte Wuicarizing Co.
PHONE Col

For Sprains and Gralses—Tiere b
aothing better for sprains and contus- §
ons than Dr. ‘Thomas’ Eticctric Cil}
t will reduce (he swelling that fotiows

sprain, will cool. the infamel flesh
nd draw the pain. It will take the
che out.of a bruise by counteracting
he inflammation. A trial will con-
¥ince any who doubt its power.

|

between Hiphiand Ave. and Lob- }
taws! Finder please-return to 189 Sts-!
St.

tion

Phone SS. Reward.

$4-tt.

WELL-MLb TAKE
@Mce BATH AN'SE
1 OOT OF THIS

HOUSE BEFORE

MAGCIE QiTsSs

en ee his inteerity. Besides farming he al-

44
Afters the aze ef 59 ihe brain tescs: 80 did his snare of lumbering. Ee}
vas n devout of ice Toman

. an ounce every ten rears.

1 KNIGWED THIS
DARN PHONE
WOULD RING
JOST AS SOON
AS | STARTED
TO GIT IN THE

atisse 5 yt !
re 3

rook FAL ARTS BF

On: HELLO-
MACGIES
{ER

—,—

i ville: three sisters, Mrs. John Crock-

Victe Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Neil, of [es front end.
i

- a Rr NY FR BR AR 9

‘Nepanee Curling Club Jwon the
C.O.C.L. senior trophy last nizht at) Mr.
feated four rinks from this club by | yesterday.
0 shots. The Napanee rifiks also de-} -
fexted Bellevilie Club when the local}

short time ago. The Ice was tn splen-}j
did condition excepting for number;

against C. I. Maybee came home on; snniversary of
All other BellevMMe day and last

rinks were down the bonspiel rink ‘nbout twenty guests at cards.
skipped by R. J. Wray being defeat-} the enjoyable games, lunch was served

td 16-9.

to this city and they easily, adapted |
themselves to the run of the ice. After!
the matches the visitors were enter-
trined ‘to refreshments in the banquet |

after visiting
Mrs. Willlam

CARLOAD OF

First Class __
Horses

ALL WELL BROKEN
. FOR SALE AT -

Gill &]Fortune’s

‘Barn, Trenton)

. J. E. VASSAW

few days.

‘My. and Af

i of Commerce,
,and children,

Street.

Fleury.

} SHUT OP WHILE,
h™ TALKING-TELL
s80T ZTE MILKMEN TO
LISTEN, A, LEA CREAM:
MAGGIE! —* SRS THE BAKER:

ae MN Es
PONS

29k RSE OE ES Tt +

yim t TE

and Mrs. Thomas Casey, °
the lecal curling rink when they de-!:ane, Ont.. were guests in t

Miss Helen Cather and Mr.
rinks made 2. journey to Nepanee ajCzther spent the week end In

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hickin, Chath-
nne and J. W. Davison who tas pitted | am street, celebrated the thirty-fifth

Mr. Everptt Fitzgibbon and his}
family of Oshawa, has ;eturned homs

‘Mr. Pitzgibbon:Sr. accompanied his
son-to Oshawa. where he will spend'a

=

282 George /street, ‘are in Ontario, New
, York, owing to the-serious illness of
. Foley's mother.

Mr. Orme Sharpe, ma

x—X—x % :
The ease with which corms and
arts can bs removed by Holloway's

Corn Remover is its strongest recom-
mendaticn. It seldom fails. 7.

elty,

x—X—X

~

DEATR NOTICE

PRIZZELL—In Cannifton on Febru-
ary Sth, 1929, William H. Frizzell,

_ aged 82 years.

’ The funeral will take place from
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Cole. ,
Cannifton on Thursday at 200

to Cannifton United Church. In!
13-2.

x—xX—xX

thelr. marriage yester-
evening entertained
After

Napanee had one of the'and dancing occupied the remainder Cannifton. burying
Strongest: Usts of curlers ever brought of the evening. ee br :

——

X—xX—X_
DIED .

his parents, Mr. and WEESE—In Belleville, February 4!
Fitzgibbon Sidney St| Bae Amos Hamilton -Weese, aged
years,
| The funeral will take plsce from the
Belleville Burial Co. Parlors on Thurs
afternoon. February 7th, at 2 pm. In-
terment Belleville Cemetery.
: j 15-1t.
"«

Miller's Worm Poweers attack worms

in the stomach and intestines at once

no worm can come. in contact

r Ba th them: and live. They also corréct
Brighton, Mrs. Sharpe the unhealthy ‘conditions in the di-

spent Sunday the guests gestive organs that invite and encour-

X—-xX—X
rs. Frank B. Foley of

x—X—xX

‘of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.“Fleury, Pine age worms, setting up reactions that

are most "beneficial to the growth of

- Miss Mary E. Heffernan of Picton, the child. They have attested their
was a week end

guest of Mrs. Thomas ower in hufidreds of cases and at all
a time< are thormughly trustworthy.

oo ee

erc- &Tc- ETc:
AND SE SURE TO
GNE THE CANARY
FRESH WATER, ET.

ie ee) os BI

Peaer Keio

a Pea

“\ PE DAILY ONTARIO TU

PAPA OSLAV AEE TE

J SDAY,;, FEEKUAR ys Ups ern ee Reon eee eS

—_—s.

\ yyeli, ¢ am! Tur going to cet up, too. here the lasf time he came. and he said

; 4

. ‘Turn ‘the bath water on.” _ {goed afternoon before he inquired eas- a al x ; Cas aA
- Sobran is BE pe a ay ees AS = Wi I om! He | B . e@ >
Taylor room, to -ret - amazemen' woman bucct: ;. ae
most immediately. . | into tears. # % ‘ a ill 5 t e p usimess N
/ “There was a telephone call fer you; “Oh, sir! I thought you wasn’t cont e See eee ; ;

—tast night, 'sir.. I couldn’t rightly mats} ing. and him asking for Sou all ‘day
\ it out; it seemed as if. the party! yestertay—and me with _nobody to
) speaking ‘wasn't used to the ‘phone:'leave him with until last night; chd
but I caught’ Mr. Bisiop’s nam? then when my sister did come round
an—d—" Jona 1 managed to run oat and tele-
* Bishop’ Mark Iaughed cynically | phene, you wasn’t in, an¢——" _ |

~ To Mark Time? ~ :

He was ashamed becau-e he hoped! «t's been Ill all’the week, sir, Gnly|it. | He stesdied his voice with an ef-
that Bishop would ring up again or at first he wouldn't give In, thoygh 1/ fort. to say again earnestly—
call round—moze ashamed still because begged him to go to-bed."knowing the} “Whatever it is —TIl dayit! aiy and
after a restless morning he went out dangers of a chill; and at last he had }‘ell me. Ti do my best to prariere|
with the deliberate intention of l00k-' to, but it was too late then, and when| Is it your people? Anything to do witn

“well, T'm in, if he rings up again.” } Mark interrupted with scant cere- Beers ‘i : :
Pee a HDOny os es SR By 1934 Ontario and Quebec will need a ~
ry So he had got to on Bishop; ~ what is it t' matter??. i sy
Ste ail Teeecmed to btarx as be Tee Uisats’ Liebe rut ag locas million telephones and the Bell Telephone i
slowly dressed that this fact alone / tears they were, forlike many anot : + ak
spelt failure ard humiliation: to think of her-sex. this middle-aged spinster Company wants new money to -provide :
that Bishop, who had sponged on him haq scen something in Bishop to qare J. them. ,
, all his Ife and kept him from making for. 7
— other and better friends, was the only, Her volce was broken with sobbing. |. si ak f
; soul ‘Yeft"to "him for comanionship. [ps she answered—— | *- = = : The company does not want any money

from Parliament. It only wants permis-
= : sion to try to sell new shares to investors.

! B 2" ~ ones Fame: . , i
ing Bishop up. doctor in $ pneumonia | Sour: people? 2
Fiat ealted “ak the cabs. St BEA eget 5 ““ “ping always | No answer; only the falling of | the The investors will supply the money if they |
there had and finally Mark such drinker, there wasn’t aj heavy lids once moze, and the painf |
took a casi tded wont off to Golthank Sears ee ine "nist? rp Atrgdtied breathing that. scemed to grow more } are allowed to. if they are not allowed to, i

; wae es — | difficult. ; : : 5
noveaite pattie etgeib teats “a meta eianhe aay FOR dying!" . Mark sat silently watching him, and ‘S 2 the telephone syst Sah Ie = Z

It was certainly a depressing neigh afark's voice was hoarse with distress| 2! his thoughts were of the past and

borhood ond Mark leaned back and was test'shock he had ever | Of their shared boyhood. i} :
closed his eyes to shut ott the crowa wed in Aad pes then, es tne wo-| He had forgotten everything he had pi adertep bm mmorian oprrarneredrtet ty
ed streets and congested houses. }man nodded, unable to speak for sob-| disliked about his friend, and was re- to take farther part in Canada’s progecss.
He was not seeking Bishop out fron: bing, he asked again roughly——~ membering only the many good times Caneda .
any personal desire for his company. “vyhy didn't you let me know? Why | they had had together as he knew that
but because he felt he should go mad gidn't you send for me?” - in the future there would soon be an-

if he were left longer to his oxn so- . “He wouldn't let me sir—he wouldn't |Cther unfilled gap, and added lonell-
cicty and because there was nobody hear of it. Not even for any of his/"es-

else to whom he could turn. , lown people he wouldn't let me send— The landlady woman came softly in
{ He wondered what Mary Silver not till yesterday, when he kept asking {to the room and stood beste Mark.
om weuld thing of Bishop? She would fimt for you, over and over agzin, though “He's going very fast.” she whispered
him tntclerab!e, he was ‘sure—not that it was as much as. hz could do. to|"Z saw my own brother die like this.
ber cpinion mattered; she cOuld never speak your name. sir. So as sogn as The tears ran down her face and she

ae z be anything to him, and his desire fof, my ster came——" i gedit would = — ote |
By her was growing dimmed by bitterness: Mark interrupted ; clergyman coi come, © sald, w iy
fe He had got to live his life without| -con 7 go up agen ivegue helplessness.

- ber: he had to banish her from his... tly Mark made no answer. He knew how
thoughts, ona Mark believed that the! ao rid the mage wtlecindree much Bishcp hated clergymen and ai
oaly way by which to do this was to! P=? Speaking as a miln dete “linings appertaining to religion. He

(go back to his old mode of living. to "AON ithe doctor, sir.” Jeculd: well remember bes at Onterwas| = Se :
try and find satisfaction in the dica3| a:01y stepped forward. ii an] Bishop had loa ng to pray—. ! wires fet Mss. 7 cGee
of plcasure, and forget that he ned Piast peor mel askre jena had invariably made an excuse to] ~O Lord, deal not with us after our: Foxboro - is bak A a ctiey aa ine Ars a emarerer ty bret
: ever tasted the “pure sparkling wine! “Us, there nothing that can be done?}S°F 26ar. were it at all possible, and] sins.“ : —_ aes ee deh che | STRATORD, Ont.. Feb. 4.—(CP)—
2 The face of Mirirm came to him agwn!, OO. neera this morning. If you |! Bis mind_rose a vision of the Rev.| He looked at Bishop's dead face.! Foxboro, Feb. 4 (By Mail) —atr.| “a US 2 __, | The strike which threatened to cut off
a -and agdin, and always wiih that Ute 140°." inst a second opinion —I will) #lernon Jope in his white surplice, There was no peace in {ts haggard Walter Gcwsell, who had been visite} St SMa Mrs. G. MeCurdy sacri the greater part of the city’s milk sup-

a ermile of infinite meaning in her dark gladly .bear the expense.” He broke knecting at his carved desk, mading)lines, nothing of restfulness, and Mark{ ing relatives in. the village ‘returned } Stnday with ifr. and Mrs, A. Thomp- | pty was called off shortly before nogn

ed eyes. Mark had often told himselt! oye caging with an effort: “Bishop is the prayers. 5 Wondered if the day would ever cortt' to his home in the west one day last |” teday when’ producers “and datrymen

Them ~ that he hated her, but now; as he, * friend.” ‘O Lord. Seal not with us after ouri when he, too, would have to meet’ ¥ Mr. M. Haggerty entertained some ' came to terms,{thich were not stated,

si drove further into th ugliness of Shep] "2 Ooo: shook his head. i sin’ ‘death like this, without & friend o- a! friends cn Ssturday evening. Perth milk producers asked for an tne

herd's Bush, he deliberately allowed; ti the first. “Neither reward us after our intquli-. loved one to weep him. Renin! ats nite ee at eentgcfiee cents pest tae
his thoughts to dwell upon her. He had no chance from fes. i beside Trus preac case

Mr. and Mrj George Keicheson

!
j and children, Belleville, visited at Mr. ‘¢ dred they could not make
; ! Iniied : aday = claiming co
She was handsome— a creature of: H's constitution> was so underminet-» che ‘cords echoed clearly through} (TO BE CONTINUED) [and Mrs. W. R. Prentice’s recentiy, | (we United Church on Sunday moray efit on the $2.00 price. $

fire and passion, and at least it woulal 4 PY: ae i: ecthdes you can do’ Natk's brein as he sat there with his , | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward and son. ores meg ioiwith rapt attention { —--

be something in a world in which he| 6: remain with him ull the end—| 7S — ote SER Pee j Jack, of Bellevilic, visited relatives | ys. qruseott is putting on a series of| KINGSTON MAN SUICIDE

- _ H ‘ey had wasted their lives, bot -Miller’: fa — i ;
had nothing, if some day he— he scems to have -felthisSoneliness ee at 's Worm Powders not only ex-! here on Sunday afternocn.

a:

The cab stoppsd—the driver came to very much.” * 2 | i ¢ rate
tie oor, | "Mark winced; he. could understatal, “Neither reward us a‘terour in- but they are a remedy for many other| terthined come of their friends to tea | “2dane

“What number did you say, sir?” | | *auitics. |altinents of children. They strengthen | fs us -

Mark opened his eyes that! He wondered if there was any: The veice of the Rev. Algernon Jope' the young stomach against biliousness! at their home on Tuesday evening.

“On. ail right; this wil! do. rn, ‘hing harder in the world to bear than’ -cemed to be speaking those wotds/and are tonical in thelr effects where| 77 280 Mrs. J -D. Lowe and Bet-
walk.” ; { Ioneliness. p-| loud in the darkened room, andithe child suffers fram loss of ajpetied ty, spent an.evening with Mr. andj y00 Gore MeGowan who: under- {ice who investigated. He seated him.

He walked along the crowded path-| You think he will not last long?”} 4, Hin feverish conditions they ‘wil be} MS: R- Bird and family during last ten id bond ieeeitii joer in a bath tub and when his wif
way Ustlessiy.| Two girls jostled him| he ssked with an effort. “Let us pray.” > [found useful and they: will serve to| Peek: {went 8 serious operation is geiting found him he was near death. He die
deliberately and looked back at him} “Perhaps ull phar 9 ion a Still holding Bishop's hand, Mark!allay pain and griping in the st@mach| Mrs Walter Wickett left on Friday | * ee haa ical Mees Js sae way to the hospital.

' with laughing eyes. A flower-seller in pace le Rone cc aaa eae = she | Shut higeyes. from which children so often suffer, | for Madoc to spend a few days with Massie Tis Pel hare aca
a torn shawl thrust a bunch of violets| “°\" {0 the back bed ae Scme one ought to say a prayer! He © Vner brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. | Nasera Ts ft ad |
me pomeng © i Oscar Taylor, also Mrs. Broad. sire Remember

sermon: 74 hos had real. good at-/ ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 4, —
|terminate intestinal and other worms,, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wicket: en- | “7° Se asses all (CR h coast aomeph Pee hee
. MeCurdy and little Alcc..; Kingston, Ont., committed suicide
‘are spincing a few dcys in Belleville | 22% at a local hotel by cutting Yh
with her si:ters. j threat with a razor, according to po

titauhis face wished. with all his heart that he
pated knew he should find Bishop. uld di : y Sick Fri .
‘Buy ,em, sir! Sweet violets!—al! eed but too! oud do 0. ae Mrs. W. Hodgins and Betty spent | Shee Sten Your Sick Friends with
Sweet and fresh from the country.” Sana ita eemtas: end ‘this after| , 2.22% deal not with us after ou 4th of Ameliasbarg | mrida} afternoon with Mrs. Arthur | AIt Nighi with Asthma, Everyone SPRING FLOWERS
Mark gave her a shilling, but refus-| oo i: seemed almost unbearably stuf r= | Walt. \knows how attacks of asthma often Daffodils, Hyacinths, ,
ed the visiets. ; fy and breathless—perhaps because Bi nygh apie the only “words he scoule 3 2 | Mrs. Arthur Ward and son, Walier,| keen their victims awake the whole "Tulips ?
Fresh from the country! Imagina-| 1° painful gasping of the man,on the wand he sald them again ane; Ath'line of Ameliasburg. Feb. 2 (by of Peterboro, returned home last week | Hight long. Morning finds him wholly 50
tion carried him back to Mary Silver's act Sentragaears be | SE with a hopeless knowledgé~ Of] 1511) atiss Helen Adams of the ard. - jy, | untitted for a day of business, and yet 5c a pot ‘
violet-scented room at the inn, and to! bed made it seem as ere *! their inadequancy .till he felt the hand} SS after visiting her sister and family, bre‘ness must 'still be carried through. *,
k ~jn0 aly at all in’ the room: lin his jerked feebly, and he looked jon was a guest of Miss Kath-/ Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Prentice.” - 9
the dark, cocl weods where he had pass | ‘ rT Deer All this night suffering and lack of ) ig $
™ cd his night of Gethsemane. . | Bishep's eyes were, closed. and his) up. se Se Nt y evening. Mrs. Conkrite of Crookston, calted 1: can be avoided by the prompt use :
He hurried his steps and knoaked at; {ace so wasted and changed tha: forj Bishop's eyes were upon him, but] Mr. Robert Cannon arrived home| at the home of Mrs. Charlie Stewart |i; py. Dp. Kellogg's Asthma Rem- At the Market Safare
vone 5
Day and Nighi Service

the deor of the house where Bishop liv}? Moment Mark hardly recognized him.'ncw their brilliance seemed curiously) Safely on Wednesday morning, Janu-! cne last week. : aw:
4 cd, It was a respectable-looking patil Then the eyes opened and the mouth | faded. as if the light behind them was) ary 23rd from several weeks’ visit with, Maan Mrs. Charlie Burd and hed Beare Uae tethrthre th sted
‘and the steps were clean, but there was|**isted in a painful attempt to smile. | growing dim. : his parents and other relatives in Fng- | chi'dren, spent an evening last week!
nn alr cf, hopeless poverty and third-|| Mark went forward quickly; he took) lark!" Bishop managed Mark's) land. ct the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
ratedness about it that !mpzessed Mark! is friend's hand. 2 name almost sudibly, and then follow-| ary. and Ntrs. Norris Alyea and Keith | O'Sullivan, Sth concession.
with a sense of distaste . | Why didn't you send for me? I had jed a long <ilence before ne tried to of Young's, spent Sunday at Mr. Ray! -nfr. and Mrs. Walter Wickett en-
Was there really any need for Bis-,2° idea. I came quite by chance, The | peak again. and when az last the . i We hy

Buckeye

- x | Spencer’s.
2? ‘ message last night was not properly | wcrds came they were hoarse and cx- . tertained a number of friends to tea
Pre lh ane temeabed hace been | Understood.” bd | nauste¢—at last frantic effort. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cannon and/on Thursday evening. I ‘s ba
tothe house more than twice befcre,| Bishop tried to speak, but the effort! “Not her... . fault! . . . not. ..; DOSS Spent Friday evening with Strs.| Mfrs. Dafoe, of Belleville, is at pre- ACW tor
and be wished he had not come now./ ¥25 cbviously beyond him, and ho clos look after... . help... . forgtve, Sager and Mr. and Mrs Thos. Price} sent staying with her daughter and j
But %% was too late “to retreat, for 4 his eyes again, fighting for breath;. . ..” But even as Mark bent nearer] and listened to the radio programmes. | family, Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Walt. Fally guaranteed to hatch more
there were steps along the linoleumed *8cnisingls. to him, white-faced. atid straming} Mfrs. Martha Lauder of Mountain : Van chicks and betie> chicks than

any other machine. “All equipped
>with new cgg turning trays and ©
“ at a big reduction in price.

Catt for a catalogue and dem-

C. E. BISHOP
& SON.

passege inside, and the door was open Mark felt the sweat break out on his! every nerve to catch that last messaz? ~
ead bya thin woman, with neatiy-| forehead—remorse was tearsng him; | it was silenced by death,
brushed grey. hair. jhe had thought hard things of Bishop} One last struggle: the handsome head
Mark remembered that she had been #54 now he was wondering if, perhsps;on the pillow was jerked violently
,after al] they had been undeserved. backwards and the chin pointed up-
He sat down beside him, still holding | ward as if in a last. frantic search for
the clenched hand. ..He spoke slowly | breath, before the strained body seem,
jand clearly. jed to yelax and sink into itself.
“I am going tu stay with you. Don't{ Mark rese stiftly to his feet. His
ltry to speak, and.don't worry about! brain was numbed with the shock ot] 20" and boys spent Sunday at Mr.

‘View, visited her daughter, Mrs, Nor-,

tis Gibson, on Wednesday. : | ° Ze

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Killop, of Pic- Piles Go Quick
ton, were guests of the latter’s uncle,
Mr, John Gibson on Sunday.

ees. Piles are caused by congestion of

Mr. and Mrs, Lowder, of Trepton. !niood in the lower bowel. Only an in-
ir. and Mrs. Chas. Matthews, of Can-/ternal remedy can remove the c2use.
nifton and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Can-|That’s why salves and cutting. fail.
iDr. Leonhardt’s Hem-Roid, a harmlss;
tablet, succeeds, because it relieves

2 IN TAN SHADE
1 IN COCOA SHADE

| anything. We're going to‘have a sec-! this sudden death. and the only words} Robert Cannon's. this congestion end strengthens the ; 1
lend cpinion aud make a fight for it.|that beat monotonously through it} Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Hamilton of Little Jar ‘ed. parts. Hem-Roid has given * SEEDSMEN 41 1N bbb ced SHELL
Make a fight for it. old chap. were those In which he had tried *9} Kingston, spent Tuesday evening at/qu‘ :. safe and —— est beta
The last woras were almost a prayer, Mr F Tewr'’s. and. 2f Pile sfferers. : hy All beautifully lined: with
It seemed terrible to Mark that he’ 4 ir. same for you or meney back. J. 5. ee - " tems
Se SsbioltT ket Gable sto i6ov anytnane | | Bit. aod Mrs. Charles Ferguson and |arexecwn: and druggists everywhere ; 3 latest | combinations of.
ey fs ————= Ray spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles sei Hem-Rold with this guarantce. 3 Do you know that the balance Ca a ;
Caan ier Acre cd pe gyre Cm, Sx Sager cnd Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Price. = : wheel of a watch turas or, ticks cores. $ ,
sears De a sas Bo Rs Mr, Arthur Parliament has purchas- . : 5 times each sccond. & nara for 5 mn
Bishop's’ lips "moved: agar, ang. alo) 77 : NS cd the residence of Mrs. Gilbert stat- | Huntingdon West 300 times each minute. Priced ‘to clear =
thouzh.re sound came from~ thent, You owe it tayourself ford at Mountain View. t Snes 18,000 times cach hour. te ‘

Mark could read the words they tried
to, frame.

to have avft, white:

157 680,000 ‘each year.
hands ... an‘l it's so DOO times

Give your watch a chance and :

Mr. and Mrs. Norris Gibson and Mr. West Huntingdon, Feb. 4 (By mail)

a a HS SES =
m ! J | 1
1

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wood and fa- j this week with Mrs. P. Wilson.
i mily spent Wednesday with Mrs. Chas.| Mr. F. E. Vice. of Oshawa. spent | §
} Sager. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. ik
Mr..and Mrs. Thos. Morden and] J. Wilson. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. / Vancott spent Mrs. E. .T. Saries spent Thursday ;
Wednesday evening at the home of | with her sister ct Madoc Junction. |
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wood. When word was sounded over the | Sgoueeeos geanes pepe eres
’

“Too late! Tm done!” easy with Camtpena’s | and Mrs. Will Reddick attended the | —Mr. and Mrs. Clayton returned home !
Aad he knew it was the truth:| inte ames Re aces - | Poultry Show at Picton an Friday. j after their trip to Stainard and points | @ The devote pares of vba :
knew that with cach tearing. agoni: a beautifics. ‘Fry it for Mr. and Mrs. Gladys Harnes spent | west. 3 ¢ al = stall watch is so sma!l it cannot: &
breatn, a little more of the sands 2! one week. Results will Thursday evening at Mr. George Huff- i Miss Gladys Cooke has returned! last more than six or eight
time were running out. surprisé you. Your man's, of Burrs’. home after spending some months in & months. , site
Presently he spoke again. druggist bas it, Mr. Ray Spencer is very ‘busy in-| Belleville. | Delicate wrist watch move-
“If there is angthing I can do! Anz stalling radios. 1 Miss M. Francis. RN. is spending | Ments are perfectly repaired and

thing you want—anything that wif Binscomeaeens
make you easier.”

Be thought at first Bishon did not
hror. and he was about to repeat the
words when the handsome. sunken
eves Opencd once more, with such a
wreald cf distress in them, and dumb

pleading, that Mark could hardly bear!

J.Q.R. McCurdy.

JEWELLER :

7

throat-easy’

——

GAME AT OPENING

/

7 as
2 ide he he ee

meet

Our Daily Shore Sic:,

iS

were Alan's: parting words,
} “Yes, if you must have your way.

when father learns the truth.”

“It's the only way to Insure out hay
| piness,” insisted Alan, “Ill cone at
about three, In the automobile, Tou

, and be back, man and wife, before your
< father gets home.”

(Copyright, 1912 by the Western Newe-
paper Union.)

The newly xelected clergyman for} Alan Ware drove up tn front of the
Merton stood looking hanally across | Durland Place. The servant Hiked hiza
n barren expanse of meadow, sparsely and. admitting hita, told hint that Tar
cheltered Instde of a boant structure. | cille would be dawnstalrs In a few
one end of which was entirely exposed

the local Shops and} to the clement, 4 fing the appesminee of his qlady love
of battle had cleared} Ue bad been informed te Ictter uy | when the servant berst Inté his pres
three points to their) his new parishioners that he would fence, alive with excitement.

be met by wagon of by a ight hand-car | “Mr. Ware. site flutters, “Mr. Dor-

with Lucille, vor had better barry.”

”

sauze spur. Neither wazen nor hand-
car had appedred, and almost with re
on C.N.R.—T. MiKee, 422; | sentment Rev. Joel Mannieroe stoot
uf Ward, 414; si viewing the unfemillar landscape.
609; Carmichael 510. Total; He ran ont Into the middle of the
~ } road and waved his arms as an auto
mobile driven by a pleasant-faced |
ul _MacQuillen, 471; Gay, | SoUn= man, a very charming girl of
“Hetebrington, 491: Duranieau, 439 | About serentcen at his side, slowed up.
“Mease excuse me,” spoke the for-
Flagier, 558; lom one, “but Iam a stranger, and
was to have been met here by some
bods. Iam the new pastor of the Met.
ton charch, Can you direct me how
a j to reach that town?”

* “Why, Jamp right ini" cried Alan
*) Ware, open-heartedly.

“1 think I understand,” spoke ap Lu-
Hardware—M. Parks. 324;! cine Durlanid. “We passed a wagon
M. | broken down la a rut some ways down
Total 1530. | the road. and It must be the one dele
gated to sce that you were taken care
of”

“As it fs, wake yourself comfortable
< in the back seat and we will zet you to
Austin, 535; Randle 611; | welcome ‘and comfort In a Jiffy said
York, 419; Griffith, 437. | Atlan. “I am not much of a chusch

~"} man, bat Lucille, here, has devoutness
590; Robinson, | enouz to make up for a whole neg-
483; , lectful community.” .
ft was very plain to Reverend Man-
487; nlere that he was in the company of
419, two heartsome beings, very much In
_fove with each other,
ee Leagee | Bucille told hin a fot as te his new
Grescents—V. Wheeler, 471; 9 L, charge, and the clergyman warned to
arry, 625;D. Belnap, 477; W. Halsey. wards the bricht-spitited young fellow,
S. Ford, 508. Total 2530. who keptoup an animated converse:
*Ponies— H. Kemp, 333; M. Kemp. thon until the reverend gentleman was
426; M. Pomeroy, 533; V. Hobscn, landed In the hotel at Merten,
471; J) Grant, 413. Total 2246. Alan and Lacille were seeretiy en-
lor League S gaged She lived with her stepfather
Wanderers—Gilles, 576; Rossettl, “637 atthe edge of Merton, ond behind her

Orlando, 620; Faulkner. 607: Bawden, "we Was a sted where the hand-cnr
*) 538.. Total 29938. ‘ 2 + wens stored. Lucille’s mother was dead

* > wamionaires— yk and het stepfather, a erusty, exacting
Hetherington. 540; Gay ol) tyrants.and a servant: were her

7; ‘ATL; Duranlea ‘
: 3 Setfery: 671; u. 699; Allen syle home companions. Alan left her |
! ¢ few hundred feet from the house, for |

432. Total 2740. |
Mr- Durtand had a decided aversion to

H

i

“That fellew, W: panted Mr.
Durland, a few nile later dashing
Into the house, “That’s’ his antonio-
bile outside, He's tryinz to steal a
march on me! Where ix he. Lucile”

“Mr, Ware. was here a minute age,”
reported the*servant. “und Miss Ta-
cille was up In her roem.”

Rut Alan had dis.ppeare), and. In-
dille, tea, Warned Sy the servant, they
had stolen out the back ay. The
dauntless Alan resolved that the clon
ment should not be a fzsle. Mad he
not the marriage Heense In his pock-
et?) Lucille was all unnerved, but she
followed bis instructfonxs, They had
reached the hantd-car shelter,

“It's the only way.” declared Atnn.

;

Lucky Strikes—J. Howe, 344; Pat
‘€ersbn. 476; Schreder, 522; Grant 422:
582. Total 2356.

Pape

uss”

ae

3

(ey
ie
{
ity

rear of rage and discomfiture ne he

1435;

an’s aulomolbile,

ery ts a

could discern and comprehend this ma

ficure walking between the rails

ie nlere 2”
J “What inek?

f

gers aboant,

ah font wane

the spur first.

ey!

Maughter,

-_

smiles,
traluee you te our accommodatin
} friend, Ret, Mr. Manniere,
i Just marrlef! us, ep route.”

cmy was known to the Chili-- pean. and had told Lucille she must

not think of engagement or marriage
' for at least two years to come.

Bfternumet.

Sew

est about 1100 B.C.

bd

One of the refugees in the recent | Lucille.”
Mississippi flood was 2 hen that flon:-
Ground on a narrow untii

iv

“Welneolax _
——

a3
|

That's what they say when they
get an overcoat or suit here

AT REDUCED PRICES

|
|

The minotvay “Ss awful.”

C. J. 5 Symons } ‘The Lag—"Struth!
| _MeENs STORE °$| ‘The Warder—Bver thought of kerping a diary?”
ayy ise eS Saar N

THE DAILY ONTARIO. TUESDAY | FEBRUARY

|

a

-[ Ex.-Ald. Collins Named As City

Oh, dear! I fear there will be n sccue |

‘ beall ready, and well spin to Venlea .

And Wednesday at three o'clock |

‘minutes. Alsn was wpatienty awelt-*

Symons, 686; | Which twice a day brought fovight, aml | land is coming tearing dewn the street.
677; J. Lisyd sometimes passengers, fronts Merton. | qike mad, Tdon't know why, but ifyou
(. “Randle, S62. | along a seven-mile abandoned] narrow- | de, and your ilea is te Zo somewhere

and settled the old but light vehicte :
across the malls, “Now, then, dear. for oa. and the city.
terminu< amt a dash on foot to Ver

den before your faiaer can overtake erce} a gas station at the of

Richant Durlaud uttered a hollaw }

saw his stepdaughter and Alan specd-
fog down the falls, Then he hurried
around the house and Jumped Into Al-

From the hantd-car the fugitives |Ucn was to be erected petitioned the

neuver, Whenever the road beyond the | #25 a’so tabled from the City Solicitor
cut came within view of Alan, he could |on the subject which read: “I am of
<ee the autamodile keeping pace with | the opinion that it would be contrary
them, Turning a curve he matte ont a )to the city’s interest to permit the oc-

Oh" spoke Lucille. “It's Mr. Man-

Hi, get aboant! We |, ereeted t}

need you.” cheerily hailed Alan, and roe Sones aah pay at =~ ba
the hamtear slowed down, and then necessary to tt Aten ¥
dasherLygr again, with three passen- | pare ae Du: ugh aoe id

The automobile reached the end of
As the hand-car arrival
Dortaat made a desh for his step

sched) you In time!” he shouted,
“No, toe tate.” dissented Alan, nil
“Mr. Durland, atlow me to In-

He has

The Humorist, Loadon. tate the flight of birds.

=

~

5. 1929

x rt 3 >

a

= —= =

CITY GATHERS
DATA-ON HYDRO! Gy
PLANT PURCHASE] a ge

Oo’
Soe aE Pol «| ol xO}
FULL STOR AT. GANGWAYS

Gas Station Propos'tion Shelycd
For Time Being By th
City) Counc!l

Under the head of motions
man Clifford Walker introduced at
City Council meeting last evening the
fcllowing “That the Corpc-aiion of the
City of Belleville apply at once to the
Hydro, Electric Power Commission of |
Ontario for estimates, plans and all
cthcr necessary information with a |
view cf the city taking over the Iscal!
Hydro plant etc. for the distribution !
yo! power within the city. This motion
‘ was passed unanimously and in a short
| time the machinery will be set in mo- — —
| ticn peebab'y to vote on the purchase Dan'el Stapley.a well-know= resi-!
{ this utility. At the present time the | dent of the city, was found dead at;
iwaterwerks and gas works are under'his heme Johnson sirect, this morn-
the direct supsrvision cf the city andj} ing. |
itets propesed to have # public utiliiy The deceased was a son of the late}
}commiszion prebably with all branches’ Mz. and Mrs. Exgar Stapley and was
‘under exe head. The cczne? did no: Sern in Thurlosw-sixty-four years ago.
| go into the matter lost night but it bial Ne resided in the city practically all
Wiicoras that the matter has bo! 2; Ife. He was a city carter for many
disevescd at length {41 committee. eases The late Mr. Stapley was a
| A by-law to appoint: E=-A'd. A.! acoder of the United. Church. He
Bernard Co'lins, barrisi-z ef the city) was a widower and is survived by four
;2s city soliciter was ratified. When | «n>. George. of Trenton; Charles,
| the recemmendations of the committes| Ficyd and Albert of this city, one
| meeting were before the council Aider-| asucter, Mrs. U. Reld, of Belleville
Iman French moved that the recoin-

i mendaticn bs moved b3ck to the co:n-

| end thirty
mittes for furthsr cons:deration. “Alder |

|Ellcuses
RO} : :

DANIEL STAPELY |
IS FOUND DEAD
IN HIS: KITCHEN,

Had Lited Alone end Was Bead
For Some Hours When
Kqund

WAS NATIVE OF THURLOW

+
3
1

grandchildren.
Mz, Stapley had not been in good

ytckth fer same time, suffering from
‘man Reid was opposed to Ald. French's heart trocble aggravated by convul-
i tuggection on the ground that a new | -c7s. The old man was found in the
ferliciter was necessary to carry on the) “cts> by his granddaughter about 8.45
“sore and if he were not appointed! nis morning and she immediately no-
ceme ef the business row pendine)| ~ the pclice. Sergt., Harman went
would be held up. Alderman French's} -2 tit heme on Johnson street, finding
amendment was lest and the recom-| Mr. Stapley face downwards on the
c(agation carried as was the actept-/“‘'chsa Meor near the stove, There
nee of the recimation of R. J. E.{Was no fire in the stove and by the

“tahim as city solieltor. 2ppearance of the body, the man had
, Teh Stop at Gangway cetn ¢ead for som> hours. Dr. Boyce

A by-law to incerporte an amend-| oC coroner, was called and decided
meng te the Traffic By-Law was pess- La Incurst ynnecessary as he knew of
od. competing all vehicles to come to the condition ef the deceased. He was
> {eH stop before coming cut of any) "2 !
\gengeay. The British Empire Service! ast evening as his granddaughter;

teaztte through the Steretary Charies| 225? to him when he called to her;
tof? requested the Council they D2 al-}35 sie was passing ‘fs house. = Mr. |
lewed to-run a prize draw the same 3S} Suepicy Lyed aicne end the house |
==:ried on by the Mosse Iast year. Al] S2S not locked when the granddaugh-

the prizes but one are made in Canada| ‘*" went there this morning. }
ond the “League made this request as “Three ,brothers and one sister sur-
fe- are urgently in riced of funds. ; ¥-¥e- ramely Edward, Albert, Richard,
The matier wes referred to the polit: | 2! Eellevile and Mrs. Annie Bowler |
' xitheut comment. : - [ef Toroute. :

Fxerss Olinzg ~ * i
| ‘The question of excess oiling 07 Dun z 5, ees |
[des street will bz taken up at the next ‘tees Leary gia Beene!
|regular meeting of the eouncil accord- pS : :
jing to s resolution proposed by Alder-
jman Roilins which was passed. Alder-
jan Kinneat was appointed as a mem
| ber of the V.O.N. Board as a represen
j tative frem the city. The agreement
aaa Edward Clarke and the City

Council will be executed immediately
lon the new terms accepted both by

t

‘

A plane is. now built in onmen|
that will carry 100 passengers.

REGENT.

_ Reday and Wednesday
GINSBERG THE GREAT
with George Jessel, Audrey Fer-
= ee one: Also Tar-

Mighty seric} :
of mene: and Knight

ion Plans
request of H. W. Luffman to

‘Dufferin Avenue and Dundas street,
;Was shelved with no action taken. A
commitee was appointed by the council
which reported as being not in favour
zith the proposition. A number of
res‘dents near where the pronased sta-

. }council to allow the erection. A Istter

cupstion of this unopened street for
purpose other than originally in-
ended. You already have some dwell

R

|

might cause considerable embarrass-
} ment to the council to have it again
vacated.”

Alderman Hyde was in favor of giv-
Ingethe contractor the right to bulld
there. “This man,” said Alderman
Hyde, “has erected a number of hous-
cs in the city and pays considerable
taxes. He should be treated right and
|i do not think he would hold up the
preposition if the council ever decided
te open up the street.”
Open. Up Sewer

Today and Wedne-day
DON'T MARRY

with Lois Moran. Nell Hamt:ton,
—the remance of a Mapper who
plays the part of a “sit by the
fire girl” to win he? man. You'll
enjoy this one. Also “Snook-
ums” comedy, Paramount News
and a Trackless Tro'ley Hish-

Alderman French was of the opinion || brow comedy. .
that the ‘weather was sufficiently Jack Denmark at the crgzn
warm to cpen up the sewer on Everett — —)}
street and give employment to many”
men that were in necd of saine at this, oS

thoe of year. Alderman Reid was will-
‘ag to ro en with the work if the
council was agreeable and the council:
‘eft the matter to his discretion. Most
‘tkely the sewer will be opened up and &
the work started. - j

BELLEVILLE

ARENA
Tonight .
Junior Hockey
Trenton

Fez Frest {Bites ark Chitbiains — |

Chilblains come from undue exposure |
to slush and cold and frost bites from!
the icy. winds of winter. In the treat-
ment of either an excellent prepara- §
ticn is Dr. Themas’ Eclectric Oil. as It i

i

Neves the piin.
jis prompt and its application ts ex: |
jtremely simple. : ;

'

As early a: 1670 artiziciil wings hod |
been invenied in att:mp!s to imi- \

awed

-

en

Pair Get Term

jew Sunday n'ght. They appearcd in
} pelice cour: before Magistrate ORourks
yesterday, B. C., Don=an, crown attor=!
rey, presecuting, and after evidence had}.
been given Mrs. Smith .was
guilty of contributing to the mo:
linquency of children. Casselman was!
then charged with the same offence; burn or
‘and he pleaded - guilty.

ate.
| Were

- ‘Exclusive
-O'Coats -

at

Thera’s sat!sfaction in
-evcry tino cf the Gy:r-
cozts we are offering 2%

szuced prices. Thoy <73
werm, comfortable and
currzch. «For just the
right cvcrceat come in
andssco these. Thero is
plenty of winter wecthsr
ahead so a now oversoa!
at this time is a good in-
vestment. ‘

QUICK & ROBERTSON

~“Conrect Clothing for Men

:

IMLAH & ARMSTRONG

MANAGERS BELLEVILLE boRIAL CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1¢ CAMPBELL STREET, BELLEVILLE

Day Phone Tiiw

Earle & Cook Co.

Showing New Spring Wash Goods

BCLTCN BRCADCLOTH S8c YD.
Jolton Broadcloth in a new wash fabric Tor
spr'ng, ina range of light and dark patterns, suil-
able for Ladies’ or Children’s .Dresses, 36 inches

wide. 39e yard.

LGRRAINE TAFFETA, 33c YD.
Lorraine Taffeta, a fine colion fabric with a
‘taffela finish, in'n range of new patterns, 36 Inches

wide, a Be yard.

pen and green.

“45>

apd plein chambray, 02
at Pe yard.

~~ REMNANTS, HALF PRICE

Hatulreds of Remnants in Dress goods, silks
georgetle end wash goads,
On sale at half "price.

in Trenton Court

i
1
'

Fraztk Casselman ond Mrs. Ethel!

Smith wese arrested by Cnicf Eain of!
‘Ticnt-n

sn informat’sr of Insptcior,
uston cf the Childrcn’s Ald Sozie:y)

found

then admitted the, charge. Both were

‘Yforthier sixmonths /indétermin-

ry

way

i

2

PTY
it Iss =

ar ee ee
COTTSN BROADCLGTH, 35c YD.

Cotfon Broadcloty in extra fine quality. Ius-
lrous finish. a splendid fabric for many uses. Colors
black. while, navy. sand. peach, orchitl rase,) co-
36 inches wide at 35c yard.

DRESS GINGHAMS, 18c YD.
Dress Gingham in check anc
inches “4vide.

Shclter. The couple came from =
stzn to Treztan about six weeks

GAS PUMP WAS

ral de. |
\Ectectric Ol will take the fire out of

Mrs. Smith!in every kitchen so that it may be
{available at any time. There is no

months determinate’ preparation required. Just apply .the

Three children cf Mrs, Smith will abate
made wards of the Chi’dren’s altogether.

EMBARRASSING M

Night Phoner 1875 and Tsay

——————

L plaid patterns
Special

lengths up lo 3 yards.

RUBBED OF GAS \

A gas pump in frent of the ser-
vice s.aticn cwned by Walter Rob-
En at. the corner of Dundas and
Pinnicie streets, was breken cpcen
scmz time Curiny the nigh! and 2
quantity of gas taker. The mid-
night brerlers also tried to cut
the hese ttt. were unsuccessful in
their efferts, No trace of the thieves 1
ios been ascertained. &

Yer Caras and Sca’ds.—Dr. Thomas’
seald. It should be at hand

j 2

OMENTS . .

AND &iND HAT
FORGOTTEN 15

“been done, what ir being done and the | _ Hast'ngs—65,662 acres produc. 1.

that through shortage cf labor we ce} bushels per acre or ar; increare of 231 2 ° ,
< get sheahing ep pov ae nas Der aac I i Listen In en CKGW, Toronto (312.3 meters) at 6.15 p.m. to 8.30 - at 9 Pra
shuld as it was possible ts seit ths! Frem the financial standpolpt of the Listen n: p.m., or to CJGC, London, at 7.15 to 7.30 for a special paehares

Altiu: TUESDAY. - FEBRUARY 3. 1929. o

= eee

eects ae | ON DERIMENT SIGHS eee

Rehr Prepared by Harry Pearson, Seed Inspector

A 3 i

“This is m report on cond‘tcns for the We find in the area for the year 1925
last ‘eighteen year ‘showing wha! haz | to 1928 inchiive the foll-wing:

Wednesday! A Crowning Broadcast Achievement!

need for imprevemen in the future. | $36,157 bushels or an average of 29.
‘We pertaps had bette: summarize con-| bushels per acre. ‘
ditions first: Locnex and Addington- 30294 acres
In’ 1910 we had a total acreage cf: producing 820,280 bushels or averase Cf
Oats—216,583 acres yield'ng 6, Ti0,964 30.4 bushels per acre.

bushels; average 313 ‘bushels per acre.| Northumberiand—36,667 acies produc
Bariey—52 3M acres -yie'ding 1.269.819/ ing 1.124,091 bushels or an average vf
bushels; average 243 bushels per acre, | $0.7. bushels per acre.

Fall Wheat—17.483 acres yielding 479-| Prince Edward—S6,417 acres produs-
352 bushels; average 275 bushels per ing 1,057375 bushels cr an averaz: of
acre. a 29.0 bushels per acre.
* Spring Wheat—0519 acres ylelding| ‘Total of 169,040 acres producing 5,-
151,420) bushels; average 15.9 bushels | 337.903 bushels or an average of 29.8
per acre. bushels per acre
Buckwheat— 36,540 acres yielding} Although there has betn a remarc-
830.388 bushels: average 243 bushels|able increase in the acreage during 1928
per acre. we still find a decrease of 18.824 acres
_ Rye—23.153 acres yielding 365831} cr a percentage of ter, however if we
bushe's; average 158 busfels per acre. take the yield we find an expected bet
335.567 acres yieldirg a total of Al baleen in conditions: Pirsily, bar-—
924,061 bushels. We fird ‘that barley! ley mcre free from other grains and a’
has 145 per cent of t=tal grain crop | freedom from other varieties which
producing 8 per cent total crop yleld.} were so proncunetd. and an increase of
The figures for barley according to} 341.403 bushels cr a percentage of sev-
counties for 1910-1913 inclusive pares ea off of Jess acreage. This cond‘t::n
Hastings—65.525 acres produc'ng 1.-/ is highly encouraging.

Sie of 1500 Women's and Misses’ ~ -

Po eee Aster *®

~~ Crayshene aT

—

571,422 bushels with an avecage of| Further we have twenty-five hundred” = aan
24.0 bushels per acre. jacres grown from Registered quality, oni
Tennex and Additgtor—#0.198 acres|but oing to !apse of registration these Our Share of this}Purchase 50 — on Sale
producing 938.333 bushels with an uver- | fields were not inspected ‘ °
= = oC

sge c{ 23.3 bushe's per acre, ‘for commercial grades. We will ex-
Northumberland—49,792 acres prod-| pect to find though that a great p:r-
welng 1,300,005 bushels with an average] tion will be spread throughout the~area |

of 26.1 bushels per acre. jas better class sq-d durirg the spring”
Prince Edward—42974 acres, produc-; of 1929. ; eal |

ing 121,000 bushels wiih an average of' In the grain crops of 1928 we have

23.8 husbels per acre. the following:
Total—198,489 acres producinz 4,-

830,760 bushels with ar average cf 242 343.694 bushe!s or average of 29

bushels per acre. el per acre. —Vestee .—Salmon
In the four year period, namely 1910-' Oats—220822 acres producing 7.452.-; —Tie —Peach

1913 Inclus‘ve w2 produced a total og S49 bushels or average of 33.9 bushéls,
4 830,760 bushels of barley off of 198.- per’acre. ‘
489 acres, for an average yield of 242! Rye—12.759 acres producing 214,769;
bushe’s per acre. These figures given bushels or average of 17.6 bushels per
to you as at that time. Production was acre. '
at its highest to meet.the demand! Bucl{wheat—43241 acres producing’
which had been created for the proc- 931,837 bushels or average of 21.1 bush-
uct of the area, which ranked second ¢ls per acte. =H |
as regards yields but which ranked in! Pall Wheat—20,259 acres preducing
frst place as regards cash crops. ‘Dur. | 461,564 bushels or average of 13.0 bush-}
ing this pericd the premium was stil: els pet acre. . ’
being paid for barley from th: area! Spring Wheat—8428 acres ae

—Green

————

~ Despite the tremendous number of dresses involved in this huge purenese—individuality of style ard treatment
is pleasingly varied. The styles are refreshingly new, while the color s:!ection affords a tasteful choice. An
inspection of the dresses brings a ready appreciation of the unusual savings! Every dress crisp rnd new—see them
in the windows—buy for present wear—anticipate summer requirements—the saving is most pronounced. Sizes
for women and misses in the lot—l4. to 20 and 23 to 44. Come carly! © ‘

Six Styles Exactly as lilustrated!

but that brevers ard malsters were .b2- 169,300 bushels or average of 20.1 bush-
ginning to comp'ain that m'xed_gra'rs els per acre. <

and mixed varieties were having a cat-| In comparison with 1910-1913 we
rimen‘a! effrct cn the quallty of gruin have then 198.489 acres producirg |

desired for their trade. Just after this ,830,760 with an average of 242 bushels *
period the sale fer this trade feil off per acre and now 169,040 acres produc {~
considerably. - ing $037,903 with an average cf 20.3 /

During the years cf the waz, 1216 to bushels per acre which gives us a de-
greatly encouraged but tha: assin we cent with an increase cf 207.148 busr-)

find the cozditicns that we lacken seed {e's or percentageof 4.3. yet we had on}
cleaning ard grading machinery, nico; the acre basis an improvement of 5.6 Every Day

; Ai o=Night !
On the Air To-Nigh | Store Opens

é : : Be Waiting
-C.D.S. Musical Broadcast at the Doors

—==—,,_-

preduct at o greatly enhances pric, in! producer what dces the barley situation
fact everything assiting in the dcwn-, mean? ‘Using the cost figures put cut
ward quality of cur bar‘ey. yoy the Central Experimenta: Farm we
We find however with the irclus‘on find that in 1928 for the Quinte arca
of two bad years during this petiod that, there were 46211 producing 134369
the barley figures for 1916-1919 were: bushels at a cost of $751 56867.
as {cilows: In comparison w'th cats we take 46,-
Hastirgs—74579 acres producing 1.- 211 acres producing 1,577,310 bushels
938,234 bushels; average cf 25.1 bush. at a cost of $669.643.30 giving a differ-
e's per acre. ence in cost of $81.925.37. -However, We
Lennex and Adding:cr-—22.644 acres; find,that the crop to sell Is worth, in
producing 711,440; average cf—sirs the case cf barley .. .. .. S940.585.80
bushels per_acre. =~ f {in the case of oats .... -- y |

_ Read the Papers!
Watch Our. ,
Windows! ~

Broadcast Sale of 1500 Girls’ Sweaters

Northumberland — 43.107 acres Pres, sa H
dueing 119,768 bushels; average of 25.0) , $161,930.80}
bushels per acre. ; leaving us a balance in favor of barley |

Prince Edward—375%4 acres produc- of $80,005.43. ;
irg 926,058 bushels; average cf 34.21 ‘These {gures represent the commer-
bushels per acre. cial grair. prices and rot if the grain

Total.of 187864 acres producing 4.-i was being sold for seed. the difference ;
696,500 bushels; average of 24.9 bush-) wsu'd be appreciably creater here.
els per acre. | Sud Cleaning Facilities

Which shows a decline of 10.625 acres! Up unt’) 1922 we had to depend Cn
and 134.260 bushels fcr the arca or «j five seed cleaners for the whole arty
percentage of 5.7, a decrease in acreage} which tekes in Frince Edward, Lenzox
ard a percentage cf only 2.3 decrease’ ang Addirgton. Hastings and Nerthum-

in production. ! berland Counties.
At this pericc. namely 1921-1922 ag-} The secretaries, of Agricultural S2-;

Materiais - Our Share in this Huge Purchase is 100

Vure Offered by the Broadcast Sa.e! A reputybie

— Styles. ‘|

{
|

Another Dramatic Hlustrauicn of the

ricultural organizations, provincial ard} cieties. Farmers’ Ciubs and Agricul: —All Wool. ; us omega BE AS Ng etme
federal governments were spenditiz u [ural Organ’zaticns cf ail kits did nt) All Woe! and Cotten manuinelurer’s Surplus oupur was brug! » spnsational Jew pricc—see the variety of styles and —Pullovers.
great amount cf energy. money ard) put forward their best efforts to car-| —Woo! a Cotten with ravo3 materials—note the exact Hiustration cf cig of the styles—there is a big range of cclorfal shasies: card
time in educational work with the re-jrect the situaticn that was developing { threads while, ved. blue, tan, sand, brown, with colorful contacting Uimmings. Pullovers have V or round inert
sult. that indiyidual growers starita| which w2s the condition of s-wing) Bt necks or iura-batk cellars. You'll be amazed at the variety—at the savings. 98c Foes ie Coats.
sowirg the best seed Gf a recognized) ajterbr. ingraded. uncicangi seed., —Preshed Wool.’ Sizes for 6 to 14 years. Be carly! Broadcast Sale, cach ....6. --eeeeseeee Maka we PP
variety on their superior fields. Agri-| Better varieties and a‘so crops which sate Soi x
culturel Societies here started holding | represented mest cesh value at, that Eee ax : ; eS
, > «

me

“e:mb'ned” or “better” seed competi-| time @vou'd have assisted materially. |
tions with the result growers were d?-]| What facilities have we far clearing |
mand'ng a better quality ard grade and grading? We have seven seed:
than formeriy. ‘This cducational work. | cleaners owned by commercial firms:
was carricd “on till we came to 1923, ava'lable {cr cleaning and grading. We
when we find the first real attemp: in have six cleatcrs owned by Parmers’
Prince Edward County to produce the Clubs and one maro: grader. This is
lrgher grade cf seed so that the county certairly better than our equipment in
- as'a whels would Shortly be in a posi- the pericd 1910-1913 and yet only rep-
tion to start selling ir. carload lots a>! resents a start in the right direction.
previously. That year We had wees _— Seed Survey Conditions H

Onwvet

ST ns oe may ee © CANADIAN DEP, NT STORES tnoren
lh ad f th ing sugres- * ;

tus decane nae, Orders anemic | : ME VRE

o Ss Offi oO 2 . < .

or, left in this efties Stor any information you may FRONT STREET BELLEV 4 "* PHONE 820.

wish. ‘

en ____§_—

to sez if they taisted good enuf! ‘mine, I mite as well pay you in full SUFFERERS FROM GAS FUMl

_ deen growers with a combined acreage ' be a market one
of sixty-five acres producing <wenty-{ What actual corditions de we find! € pr eeg aii err " ITs ? ‘vce me, wich they did, me cating 2 wile Im settling this little dett. s
five hundred bushels. In 1928 there, in the seed survey? In this we wil} 4 reonclusion I may say acgritve the! e nny $ | more to meke absilutely sure, anc wen = And she gave me the 3rd slap. hert- Boe paar ee estan
Were applications ter oripcct 02 Gt sis have to eo our ee patie pane asi catart ati Wait thet : I got Rome I quick put the bag of gum ing the werst of all on account of all as itteg ote e local ‘iad
acres with an catimated yield of ;welsc} ings County taking ed esha! eid ed clearers, Note Book drops in ma's hand before she had — being in the same place and*adding (9. Ctering {rom coal a ee on
kcurerstigcers orem oes ce -ying| mre careful attention paid to the seed, : A time-to ask for her change, saying I to cach other, and to make 1 werse Sic catciie who fs blind and daugt
4 {acre seit etssitea rare Ser and to use more summer [allowing andi : owe you 3 gum drops, ma. | dident offer me any auxin: to drops, are: also ‘suffering from the effects
t uc : t . 19; . { tT : - and 1 dident feel like -for any.
= 10: Ni : caning er¢ps in our rotaticn. : You wat for land sakes? ma sea, 9nd ir ho
grade. hg No.3 Brade, Ay ibe “ jeleaning crcps i cris afternoon I went a errand for] sed, I owe you 3 gum drops. I brawi| and I havent been able to find them ee thee epee filled the
Loar: cumpies hich: rsa us 32 re-| POLAT ma and there was 5 cents change. and you home gum drops for a change in- yet. ‘ ; :
jected renal ‘An a vermifuge an effective prepara- I went pass Mommy fant etait ae onesies of just Rieger one you 3
Seeding ther Graves’ Worm Exterm there was & big thing o! Tent‘ bscauce I took 3 ti an for you ;
| ecpraabaaty dingo ened lei it can be given to the most color gum drops in the window. me © recly you dont say so, well then| No one need endure the agony or| RS peOrsey nor: Leah)
of seed : : \delicate child without fear of injury thinking. G, 1 wish this was my 5) ony cwe you 2 more good slaps be-|corrs with Kolloway’s Corn Remover}. BERLIN, Feb. 4—(CP)—Despati
{ For cats w2 require 400,000 bushels! to the constitution. )cents. ceuse heres one Im just giving you.|at hand to remove them- received here today from Moscow,
bh poe eh fox } And I Ieoked at the gum drops a wile ) 34 sed. { : ed that Leon Trotsky was still
“For rye we require 20,000 bushels: Te ea ‘feeling sad, aud then TEspp 00 ere | Wich she did, being a pritty 300d) ‘ ‘sla and that reports that he 2
of seed. < : $4: *ARED BANDITS and pritty soon I thawt, Well G w “1 oie one, me saying, Well G wizz'ckers THOUGHT CHILDREN - . tdrowned while crossing Black Sea.
Per Sprit, Wheat we require 12,000 | snout eee ; {eickers sippesing T serprise oma BS! 4, : ral FOR SACRIFICE, without foundation.
Saibels ‘of ced: tre 12.000; CATHARINES. Ont.. Feb, 4.—brinsing her home a bag of SUM @FOPS ton it. now Tans Wwe Fou] POLE S! a :
Th'r Ges ne ‘neluc Jouckwheai “Cp)--Three young men Se see lasted of See ee any ren Cat ones ma sed. And she vate nee ane, Veints, Indla, Feb, 4— Stories ie Oe
y : +i ; to hold up 2 ese aur-) Sounding lke - Renate i SE ; ats an
ene it ve eee prerste for Se rcaby ari Today, when the ideer and 1 sent back. to Mommy, ther one. saying, You cant say Ins not ai children kidnapped for sacri | Ar is _sald that See weit \
ast ten years wi.l require 70,000 bush- | ant. : peeve bawt 5 cents werth of cod Pay. lice exured rioting at Baroda to- weighed: 90 ‘pounds, but was
cls. piving us a total for grain of 602.000 propristot papers Faxieents onal cama dione eit the 5 cents and started} Well heck ma, G rooziem, I sed. an¢j day in which two were killd and i| Billiards are said to. hav
+ | bushels of, basing our figures. on re-tion of neagby residen'se, The Four |toa Sm | Notyat all, th ic nit a wumber seriously Injured. ~~ vented by the French.
_- pults of seed survey cyes What we sow- feld in- tor, 19 #14 4. to wawk home with them, ang I ate! she sed. Notvat all, the berkcert sate eaten een r

=gess

Baan

4

REI
f

apie

Pies SRT

oe

2

Ce SS OT RE EE YA

” Mr, Elliott disqyssed educational matt-

3 Nearly Or eae

H

Hier Family” Had Narrow
Escape From Asphyx-
fation

Picten, Feb. 6 (By Mail)—Mr. and

- Lorne Rorobeck of Hillier vui-
& narrow escape from asphy-
morning. Mr. Roro-
beck wok: up abcu; 4 a.m. feeling very
sick, and found the hous:

Premier Ferguson Hears Dele-|““S""= -=r er
eallen Appealiog, Aralast Briain Still
LINDSAY'S HYDRO SUCCESS
Hon. R Cooke Favors ‘City’s
Purchase of Plant For of orld’ S$ See
Alderman George Reid, W. A. Wood- London,. Feb. 6 (CP)—Brit-
key and Mr. John Elliott, chairman of| ain still leads the worid in ship |
the Board of Education, interviewed
official figures issued teday.
Gay, at Queen's Park in Toronto. The/ They show the outpue of Great
mater, under discussion was the 25-! Britain and Ireland last year
sessment of the bay bfidge as it ‘affects
!whole world. or exactly the
Guson welcomed the delegation metic Same asin 1927. -
cordially ard was quite sympathetic
with the argument put forth. No de. }
would recelve personal 2
ce game rn it wr a Cars Crash
as as ed
Alderman Reld also had an inter-
view with Hen. J. R. Cooke, member | Station Street. Intersection Was
Scene of Accident—

A motor accident occurred last
night at the corner of Station Street
and Canni{ton Road in which two
tion be taken has not been de-
cided upon. Harry Snare with his wife

even mcnths after it was taken over, as driving east cf Station street in-
the
$16,000.00. ‘With the moncy Linisay,His car was struck by a car driven
eccuncil bought bonds-tq-the extzni of by Adam Brummell RR. No, 7, Belle-
$10,000.00 ard left the other 3 $3,000.80 [ilies who was travelling west on Sta-
understocd that Hon. Cooke sitonziz, Snare cir wes badly damaged and
advised Alderman Reld to have ths city jthen shovid across the road into a
take over their own distribution of | telephone role on the left side of Sta-
fand this dzmaged the Jeff side of the
{ear. Snare. sufftred’ deep” ing bo
the ¢ye and Mrs.
tal attention at the surgery of Fe
|Rebertion. The Brummell
By Gas Fumes 's==:2=! is trom.
Much Sought For
Rea} Estate Broker Revorts
Steady Demand For All

Bay ridge Costs
istrihution
a at cesters building. according to Licya's
the Clty of ‘ep Fer- amounted to 53.6 per cent of the
cision was given on the matter. but the|
delegation was assured oat fs the 3c mate Was Cut Over Eye
with the Premier.
Cars Damaged
cars were badly damaged. What ac-
Mmurfcipatity, of Lindsay muade'tending to tum onto Cannifton Road.
in the ba=k for use on the. utiaty. Tt} tion street. The right side of the
b
er. ticn street near tbe intersection
Mrs. Snare. was
the lower limbs. Both muceived bard
Industrial Sit Sites
Classes of Property -

a5
E

Mr. Charles* Whelan, who fs back
in his office after having been awor}
for som: time reperts that there is

was
were. \reaa activity in the real estate mar- |
been filled with coal and closely check | jket here. Some sales wer: put through !

the only place for the gas
out of the door.

and got out Mrs. Rorob-¢ =|

yesterday for residential property but

jdivulged.
There is ccnsiderable activity mani-
fested in both the Front Street and |

Bsy of Quinte Pire In-!
Co. et the annual meeting
or,

sites.

Lloyd’s I have

Sec. tress Arthur Davis presented
the annual -report with over a five
million dollar business, the fire loss
was only about $9,000.:

Mr, Sylvester Church returned from
Toronto on Saturday. 1

Roblin and Green*, Motor Dealzrs,
have dissolved partnership. Mr. Rubd-
Un will carry on the business.

Mr. H. 8. Colliver, M.P.P., is at-
tending the sessions of the Ontario
Legislature in Toronto.

38 Years With.
S. Army Corps

Mr. Wor E. Parks, Colsman Street

BO cot forty tive Candied (irthaas lie, Tedoe the mead of ons Liowd {
at the Salvation Army citade] on
sald he had himself understitten

Monday. night in commemoration of | sich: policies vecterday and today at f
the birthday of the Army's foundation | rate ef five shillings ($1.20). Tonight
‘In Belleville has ‘been a member of the ithe mt> bed rien to 7 shillinzs six-
local corps for thirty-eight years. He} pence ($1,.8%—thrre times what it
has been a member since coming to/**s 2 few des a20—and policies were
Belleville and for yeors was very ac- jeu? being taken cut by the thou:-
tive in the army's .interest. He wes ,27dS-
a member of the band ‘for years. ogee = C e

In all Mr. Parks has been a member KING'S CONDITION UNCHANGED
of the Salvaticn Army forty-four} London. Feb. G—It was officialiy
yerrs. He was for six yeors prior to;stated th's morninz at Buckingham
his coming to. thik clty connected with | Patze: that the condition of Kine
the order. When ke came to Belleville 'Geerze is unchanted. His physicians,
the corps was using the present c'tadel (Sir Stanley Hewett end Lord Dawsen
having been there then about t¥o ‘of Penn, made the customary call, a:d |

FES rr eae ted N remained an hour. It fs understood no
; = mae definite date hos been> set for his

The first introduction: ef actors 'p.iMajesty's removal to the seaside re- |
dramas is said to be about 506 B.C.'scrt of Bognor. f

Lendon, F:b. 6 —The increasing in-
fluenza epidemic here besides ha'f
emptying thestres, relitving traffic
congesticn and creating a shortage of
nurses, dcctors and ambulances to
carry to hospitals vetims who col-
Japse in the streets, is responsible fer
a novel form of gambling on Lloyd's
Exchange.

At Lloyd's, fcr. generations, thrr

fore on disease.
started in a small wav,a few days AD,

The first rate quoted was two shil-
linge sixnence (60 cents) -to pay 5
nounds ($25) for each week the policy
holder was keot in bed: by the flu
during the next thre: m=nths.

Such policies mnidily beame too
ropular and the rate rose precipitous-

“Sg Pe gs
PROBS—Northeast winds most’? s

cloudy and moderately cold tonight
and Thursday with some light snow.

| REBATE ONWILL HEAR
GAS OLINEFROMBOOTH
TAX COMES|ON TUESDAY

—_——

Premier Announces Legislation | Postponement From Friday to
For Refund of Levy on Tuesday Necessary
Municipal Cars c By Law,

CARS” OWNED CLVILLY|CONSIDER HIS: DEPOSITION

Agitation For Years For This |General’s Representatives Are
Class of Rebate Has Expected to Be Heard
Been Heard At That Time

TORONTO, Feb. 6.—Rebate of ga50} rondon, Feb. 6—The Salvation Army
line tax on municipally owned and/jpigh Council will resume its consid-
operated vehicles will be provided for|eration of the deposition of General
crt pel inert plore pred fs eka Ufneapa on next Tuesday
tario Government will bring down tOlwnen the General's representatives
the House before the close of the presiare expected to be heard. The council
ent session. Confirmation of this step|vesterday sent Booth's ultimatum stt-
was supplied The Globe yesterday|ting Friday as the last day for the
by both Premier Ferguson and by Hon |pesring but the technical point <e-.
George S. Henry, whose Department |garding notification of the General:
of Highways is now working out Sliawyer caused a further postpone.
scheme of application. “ment until next week.

Only certain classes of vehicles such j General Bramvell Booth, mm to
as fire trucks, motor ambulances, etc., day's issue of the War Cry the offic-
will ccme within the classification to/ial publication of the Salvation Army,
be adopted by the department, and/explained his attitude in opposing the
these, it is understood must operate |efforts of-the High Council to oust
entirely within the limits of thelr re-! nim. He said that he stood for the
spective municipalities. - - “Constitution of the Salvation Army
For several years there has been aM/as interpreted by the foundation deed.
ever-increasing agitation for this!y see no middle course. I must follow
tax rebate. and when the Government ithe army flag and adhere to the foun-

DARK POLITICAL CLOUDS HANG LOW OvER AFRICA
~ The next general cleztion im South Africa-is likely to be 2 very ‘bitter one if the Premier, General Hert-
28. persists cn gcing to the country with his Government or the “native” question. Premler Herizg believes
that the rights of the ntivws of Sovth Africa should be vay much curtailed in order to assure the “whits

| Unanimous

bat
awe whet ba anythine= burp ate | chooses: but must go on building cruis|bate have

The new) business \the in erder to maintain supremacy In |srowing British nrfy, with its\66 crufs

Populaticn™ <f the part of the British Empire
ever-increasirg native rece. The above layout
Earl ‘of Athlone, Cyiyrnor-Generai cf the U!

—_—_—_—_—_

they “will not eventually be driven from the States by the
2 :0egh map of the Unicn of South Africa, with (top)
2 (left) Gereral Smuts, former Premier and leader of the

Oppcsition, ho is bitterly cpposed to General Hertzog’s compaigr plank; and (right) Premier, General Hertzog.

World Cruiser Program

GREAT BRITAINS|U. . NAVY BILL Till
RESPONSE-T0 US. Is PASSED WITH
[CRUISER PLANS BIG MAJORITY!

*l Charchitt Expected to An-'U. S. Senate Votes For Con-
nounce Soon Dropping Two” struction of Cruisers By
ot Proposed Warships July 1, 1931

{REPLY TO THE CHALLENGE PLAN $274,000,000 OUTLAY

LONDON, Feb. 6.— Chancellor off WASHINGTON, D.C.. Feb. 6.—An
the Exchequer Winston Churchill hep-jincrease in the navy by 15 cruisers
es shortly to be ie to announce a dra/and an airplane-carrier, was voted yes
matic respo. y Great Britain to:terday by the Senate, 68 to 12, with the
what in many quarters here is regard- {stipulation that the ships be lald down
ed as a challenge by -the U.S. in} ‘pefore July 1, 1932.
crulser-building. | The bill is almost the.same as that

That response is likely to take the approved by the House a year ago.
| form, not of more building here, but’ must be returned, however, rtp one
of dropping two out of three British sideration of the two amendments
cruisers, the keels of which ~should made by the Senate. Approval of
have been laid down this year under these is expected without the necessity

gesture appeals to many members of measure. then will go to President Coo-
the cabinet as a fitting demonstra- lidge.
ton to the United States that this}

|overshelmingly to specify when con-

| ahs en fa iot-comee. by no means struction of the ships shall be started, |
‘The sea lords and a large and if Mr. Coolidge accepts the bill

section of the Tory party are fight-|it will be incumbent upon him to re-!

ing to keep to the program calling for!|commend at this session a budget es-

{construction of three cruisers and some , timate for five of the crulsers.

|‘ them want to build more. Realiz-}] The program involves a total ap-

A ainst the FI ie. the danger of embarking upon an :propriation of $274,000,000, including
g UW Jasowed naval race with the United {817,000.20 fo: each of the 10,000-ton

States, the admiralty seems to be con- cruisers, and $19,000,000 for the air-
centrating. in the fighting going on In| Plane carrier. Mr. Coolidge has had
side the Government. upon parading ;his doubts of the Government's ability
the dangers to British supremacy in jto Meet. this financial outlay and he is
the Mediterranean of the Increasing | Obviously very much displeased at the
Italian and French cruiser and sub-'Trefusal of Congress to listen to QIs ito
marine programs. plea for control over the naval pro-

The moral which the cabinet is ask-
ed to draw is that Great Britain can
‘Ignore the navy of the U.S. tf she

the measure.
of the bill in the long de-
Pointed constantly to the

the Mediterranean now that the Brit-j¢rs, which were not Mvolved in the

by insuring individuals against being’ ish Super-drendnaughts in the battle} Washington limitations agreement of
tai@ up with fu. lees are being rendered obsolete by }1922. The’ new crulsers will give the}

the new and faster cruisers of the rival | United States navy 33 modern cruisers. |
powers. with a total tonnage of 296,000 tons,
against 33 cruisers for Japan. with =
tonnage of 206,415. The British ton-
nage is placed at 386,636.

FRANCE IMPORTS
ENGLISH NURSES
TO FIGHT EPIDEMIC

KING IS ABLE TO
SIGN DOCUMENTS!

“Lendon, Feb. 6 (CP) — King
George, for the first time since
the appointment of Councillors of
State on December 4, has been abte
to sign several documents. It was
oficisly stated that His Majesty
yest?vday signed two-state papers
apreinting Jusiice Tomlin to be
Lord <Appceal-in-Ordinary and a
merrbrr of the Privy Council.

Paris, Feb. 6 (CP)—France's in-
fluenza epidemic has become so
serious that it has been found nec-
essary to import nurses from Eng-
land dispensing with all forms of
SETTLE VATICAN QUESTION rea | (ape; tev) order (te) wets ne

ROME, Feb. 6.—(CP) — Vatican) “7 ee ,

circles confirmed the previously report| FORMER SPEAKER DIES

ed pending announcement of the settle

ment cf the Roman question on Tuts- | Winnipes Feb. 6—Hon. James John-
day, February 12, this morning. The! son, Conservative, former speaker of
qualifying clause, “unless it should be|the Manitoba Legislative died today
postponed until Easter”, was added, int. Boissevain, Manitoba from influ-
i however. lenza,

Beane Ga

Disregarding the wishes of the Presi-|
side str?et properties. Mr. Whilen re- | Ccuntry is sincere in refusing to recog-!dent, the Senate, like the House, voted!
ports a steady demand ‘for uae nize America as a rival at sea.

Gra. But he has vot decided to -veto

| Reserve Board

| Statement Scares

New York, Feb. 6—Announcement
that the Federal Restrve Board woulda
issue a statement on the credit con-
ditions after the close of the market
threw a bad scare. into.the stock mar-

opening inttrval of strength.
{rary ‘no of one to nine points
were cut down, or wiped out, and 3
long list of Issues, including severat
of the industrial faverites, dropped
three to ten points. Wright Aero
which was strong yesterday broke 18
points, No information was forthcom-

= spreilenre and prices broke sharply }~

fasoline tax from thre¢.to five cents,
the rebate cry raiset-higher than ever.

“We practically promised this thing
&@ year ago,” said Mr. Henry yesterday

‘and now we are going to do something
about it.”

Tt is evident now that the gas tax

amendments forecast in the Speech] ”

from the Throne at the opening of this
ene carried some “sweet with the
tter.”

Warns. Motorists
“to Get Licenses

Imnied ‘ate Action Necessary (o
Avold Being Haled
to Court

Toronto, Feb. 6— Motorists ~
have not yet purchased their 1929

ing as to the contents of the Fed¢ral {ricenses are to be summoned forth-

Reserve statement. At least ten copper
| stacks including Amconda. Chile.
Cerro de Pasco and Granby mored in-
to new high ground in the early trac-
|ing on predictions of another increase }
sin the price of red metal.

Arrest. Follows

Smash of Cars!

with
as ¢ th t of a conf if 7! Upper Bridge Scene of Aceidenterring motorists in the police
Ed: B. Purtelle was pree {DT names. of the purchasers were not ;the existing naval priégram. Such a erence and if this ts dane, the!
the

; In Wh'ch Damage _
| Was Done ‘

Eddie Schroeder was arrested last
jnight on Front street after a car wh'ch
jhe was driving had figured in an ac-

| cident. Tcday he appeared in potice

tcourt befcre Magistrate Mikel chargea
jwith driving a car while intoxicated.
Or request the young man was re-
manded for one week with bail. The

actident occurred on Front street near

the upper bridge. It is alleged by the}
police that Schroeder drove his car

into a-car owned by Ralph Mountney,
Trenton. Schroeder's car was
in front and Mountney’s on-the left
frorit ard side of the car. After the
accident when the man had been taker
to the police stallion a physician was
called by the pclice to testify as to his
condition shortiy after the arrest was

WOLF “COMES TO" AS—
MAN CARRIES HIM;
BITES HIS BEARER

Saut. Ste Marie, Ont. Feb. 6
(CP) — What Is almost the first
authentic case of wolves attacking
zx hursm being was reported today
from Seyden. George Burgoyne, a
“trapper, fourid a wolf in a trap,
| clabbed ft, with a block of wood

untill he though: he was dead. Then

he slung it over his sheulder and
1 started’ back fer camp, En_ route
| the wolf regained consciousness and

——————

Lit Burgeyne with the result that
the clubbing had to be dene again.

HIS FOURTH OFFENCE

Harry McDonald was arrested Isst
night on Front Street and today ap-
ipeared in police court before Magis-
a Mikel charged -with intoxication.
a this was McDonald's fourth of-
‘fence Magistrate Mikel imposed a
sentence of three months. At first His
Worship was inclined to give a six
Months’ term but the cffender- asked
for a more lenient term. After some

discussion the first ssntence was ime, D
posed -ttry from Germany three years ago.

with. Such was the gist of an-‘orde>
issued by Chief of Police Draper to
12 police divistsns. This order was
jnromulgated at the request of J. P.
Bickell, register of automobilss in Ou-
torio, who states that his department

thas grinted all the time in this re-
jeard that is intended. On receipt of
jine order, divisional inspectors in-
jStructed thelr subordinates to govern |

themselves accordingly.
Ths outcome of the order is expested -
te be an avalanche of summonses,
the subsequent appearance of

county courts. This will, no doubt.
have its effect also in a wild rush for
new licenses at Parliament Buildings

Mr. Bickell intimated that che hand
of the law would descend heavily upon
the shoulder of the. person who failed
to reard this fina) warning.

= ’

FOREIGN RATES ~

signified its intention of boosting the|dation principles, that splendid heri-

and |

tage which the founder bequeath-
ed us.” -

Commuters May

Yet Be Barred-,

Washirgton,-Peb./€-The House Ik:
migration Committee began consider-
ation of a plan to stop Canadian res!-
dents frcm crossing the border dally
for employment in this country as per.

mitted: by decisions of Federal -courts-<=

Representative Box of Texas advocate
ef legislation to exclude Mexicans, is
Sponsor of the new bill, which is sald to
heve the approval of Seattary of
Labor Davis.

Provisions of Bill

Tt provides that border entry exem-
he | plification, which permits persons te
enter “temporarily as tourists, or tem-
porarily for business,” shall not apply
to any alien coming to this country “to
engaye in ex‘stiry employment, or te
engage in existing employment, or to
ment already made, expressed or im-
plied, ‘unless superficially exempted
from the contract labcr provisions of
the immigration laws, or unless such
empleyment is in the course of irter-
national trade.”

Attacks Group Labor

The latf sr yrovision would apply
‘chiefly to contract or group Mexican
labor imported for work in the Scuth-
western cotton fields.

Mr. Box expects the bill may be
amended in committee, in order that
its language may be clarified. He in-
sists that its purpose be’ the samié,
however, to stcp indiscriminate cross-
ing of the Canadian border and exclude
Mexican understand as much as pose
sible fromfMls country. The Box bill,
if passed, would probably stil} face a
test incidental to pendirg litigation.

Wooden wheels were used in the

New York Feb. 6—Forelgn Exchange |manufacture of clocks prior to 1837, .
teady. Demand rates in cents. Great |wnen Chauncey Jerune of Massachu-

Britain $484 5-8 Canadian dollar at
Se paca rata

-_

MAY NOT GO TO WALES x

Feb-

LON DON.

6.—(CPC——Tha
chances that =

conditions in mining districts there,
were reported today as lessened. Aside.
from the fact that yesterday's out-
break in the House of Commons focus.
ed attention upon the political char-
acter of the -unemploymnt problem,
there .was the further circumstances
that the situation in South Wales was
less distressing than in the Northum-
berland mining districts.

—_——

WOLF GNAWS FOOT z
TO ESCAPE TRAP

‘PORT ARTHUR, Feb. 6.—Caught in
@ trap set out by E. Clearly of Loui-
met, a wolf chewed off a portion of its
own foot and escaped. Mr. Cleary, on
examining his traps, found that & had
been sprung and that there was evid-
ence that the wolf had gnawed its
foot and released itself.

ENDED HIS LIFE

St. Thomas, Feb. 6 (CP)—Frank Cra-
mer. 28, farm hand. of Seliborough
township, committed suicide today by
hanging in barn on an untenanted
farm near here.- He came to this coun-

setts introduced metal-wheeled clocks.

Bering Strait and Sea recelved thelr
jname from a Russian named Bering,
sent to explore northern waters by

of Wales{Peter the Great.

Coming Events
CARNIVAL AT SIMPSON’S . RINE
Wednesday evening, Feb. 6th. £4-3t,

AFTERNOON TEA A AUSPICES BEN-
evolent Society St, Michael's Church
—Proceeds for loss sustained by the
Sisters in recent fire. Hotel Quinte,
Thurs. Feb. -7th, 3.30 to 6. Home-
Silver collection. ” 128..

THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OP
the local branch of the Bible Society
will meet at the Tabernacle Church
at 7 o'clock to-night. Let there be
@ full attendance. 16-1t.

REMEMBER THE BIBLE SOCIETY
annuaf meeting tonight in the Tab-
ernacle Church at 8 o'clock, Come
and hear more about the greatest .
*book in the world and * artat is being

accomplished through its circula<
tion. You'll hear

Kingston:

An, offering will be received to: help
* defray the expenses of the

branch. 16-1t.

to" =e 4

.
*

“. phrasher also other remembrances Mr.
and Mrs. Thrasher proved’to be ideal
hos: and hostess being ever solicitious |
for the enjoyment of their guests. Ail
many

joined in wishing the couple
more yeirs of a happy wedded life.

PROF. ROY TO c
ADDRESS DRAMA GROUPS

On Monday evening Proicssor Roz
unre?
drama ‘study groups at Corby Public

will deliver a lecture to . the

Library and on Tuesday Mr. Kyt
Librarian at Queen's University
addiess the groups.

QUINTE CONFERENCE
MEETS AT NAPANEE ~

The annual conference of the Bay of |

_ Quinte United. Church ts to be hebt |
in Napanee the latter part of May. iy
is-expected that over 500° delegatr |
ministerial. and laymen, will be pres-
It is years since the conferenc*

ent.
was held there.

CONUNDRUM TEA
WAS HELD

‘An Interesting event which took the
of a conundrum tea was held at
Laughlin, 9%
afternosn. |
under the ausplees of the Ladies’ Ald

of the Tabernacle Church. Mrs. G.

C. Shorey and Mrs. Laughlin wel-|
comed the guests and Mrs. G. FP Ikni)
conducted’ them to the dining room

svhere Small tables decorated with light

form
the home of Mrs. N.
Catherine street, Tuesday

ca candles had been placed for the!

cormvenience. A good deal of merriment
ensued due to the mysterious character 'o¢ Quintena Reb:kah L-dze No. 12
of the menu but with a little nssist-'or this city a progressive cushre ant
ance from those in charge: the ladies'}gance was held last evening st the ‘roth games will hiv a distin:t beas-|Jcist, as their guest artist
were able to select the refreshments’yoo,P, hall. Ther? was a brje at-

beeen ace Those assisting were Mrs. | tendance and tht evening was one of
Leng, Mré. Jordon. Mrs. Lummis, Mrs:'rare enjoyment to all present, At th:
Bexter, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Paul ccnctusion of the euchre gimts 2)
Birs. A. H. Fisher acted as Treasurer ituncheon was served aftrr whicl |

they

for the afternoon.

GOCKEY PLAYERS...
OUTFIT MISSING

‘A. 8. Dies, hockey player of Point |
*ant:*. reported the loss of a grip with

ee

ac{cU hock:y cutfit inside to the

lice tate last night. Mr. Dies had hi
kit in’ a car which wis perked cn
Church Mtreet. He attended the hoc: | chapter RAM. No. 7 was held last!
key match and riturning to theca ‘night at the M2ecnic Temple with &
the outfit had been removed. There large number of the companions prc-
ae a pair of skates, boots, trunks cone pr, steble addressed th? com-
sweater with th: Cinzda Cement-Com ranions 2t the banquet board on 2
Yyany cre:t on it, and 2 pair of hee- \ cubsect of vital importarz:c to the
key stockings. A thorgugh search WA> bo mon ree, A delizhtful musical pro-
made but the missing gruicles hekit gramme was givin which included tw

xot found. >

i

OE _—

The Resalts —-
of Eyestrain

are serious or otherwise
according to the: amoant
of the error, the health
and strength of the pal-
ient, aad other factors.
Bul they are always too
serious. They
harmful. ‘t
stow a person
work. make him irrilable,
rob him-of his nerve en-
ergy. and cause olber an-
noyances. ‘This is all un-
necessary, ~ ;
“Wo have ao method of
giving comfortable vision

Fy .
UMN S

ip ta his

wil

are always”

*()yuebeo”, says Sara Hamilton
Birchall, in “Country Life”,
| “goes musher mad”. It is s0.

'

Every year, and this one more than
ever. Go to Quebec between Feb-
ruary 2ist and 23rd. All you will
hear is dog, dogs, huskies, mush-
ers, St. Goddard, Nolan, Chevrier,
| Seppalat—a score of other names.
i ¥ou will look at the big board in
} the Chateau lobby whereon the
odds are shown, and you will won-

a.

cder what it is all about. And
then, perhaps, an enthusiastic soul
will get you in a corner and tell
you how. on the third day of the
jast derby, the man who was con-
sidered in the running only for
| second place’ was held. up by ao
\ frvight train so long that his dogs
zhivered and began to stiffen, but
xcon, the 120 mile three day grind
by a short minute or s0; and how
he was-cheered ard chaired, and
f how. they come, these mushers,
| from all parts of the North Coun-
|

his name as he mushes past. You
huld your breath as the minutes
tick before the next ‘arrival cA - t.
team of mastiffs, greyhounds or
mongrels, swings round a corner
into sight. Their time is close.
‘They have one-minute in which to
reach the goal, aad win the first
izp. You too, are’ musher mad.
You watch the bulletin boards with
excitement und wordily exchanze
the gossip of the racing stzbles.
Then, when the great exhibition of
strength end endurance is over,
you can perhaps scttle down to

of Neme, the trail degs from *Le
Pas, fuzzy animals who know the
Quebce woods trails and teams of
dogs bred, reared and trained for
this one great derby, dogs you
wouldn't want, worth hundreds;
dogs you co:!d love, but who only
know a traines’s hand, and will
rive allegiance but to him; doza
in fours and fives and sixes, straim
ing, eager, panting dogs with forty
miles behind them and eighty be-
fore. Then you too are muther
mad, and the rough, shaggy in-
dividual in fur. and wool, whase
moceasined feet had not yet fitted
into your own ideas of things be-
coming, is invested in the aura of a
hero and a knight, You scream

try, with their dogs and hounds
and huskies. You will pick your
dogs, Siberians, Alaskens, or just
plain. dogs, and before the !ast
entrant has started on the first
lap on the first day the fever will
have caught you.@ Zou will see
the first team drive panting home,
the next and the next; the heroes

winter sports in which you are
permitted to take a personal if not
mere strenuous part. °

‘Queens Coming ji. -OEry HOCKEY

—*+

|QUINTENA REREKAI
jp |EUCHRE AND DANCE

Under the auspices of the membzrs

to Play Maroons):2.- will be «staged tonight anc

4
ling on the championship in the first

Here

Bo Guests Vulcanizing Company and

‘ombrrow y

rmin must win.t>
The opposition is, not stiff but |

The fans are being treated to a Won-ltire patchers are not to b= fooled
derful week of hockey with theclimux win. The second struggle should be 3
coming tomorrow night. Bellevile jymedinger as it brings together tht
Maroons will start cn the'r quest {07 alemite and Belleville Hordware Com
igroup hozors ard wi'l have rs guesls | any. The mzulders won at their las*
<> ‘Queen's Intermediates. ‘This series wil ‘meeting and hop: to repeat the doce

,be home and home games with 8-915! tonight. Art Young, manager, of the
|te count, the Maroons hopng to lay it! Atemite has shifted nis lineup ancy
enough courters hold them when they \ hares to get bick in the running by

Moly? [nit_the.ke icc in Kingston. The Jun-| 4 yin. Mony of the Junior stars wiil
‘iors have established a fire reputaticr ii, seen in action.

‘dancing wes indulged {a for some |
time. Music suitable for the dancing
wes provided by Mr. Jack Denmark

yat the piano.

i

DR. STOBIE IN
is ADDRESS TO MASONS

A regular cenvc:ation of

‘and the intermediates will have to}
jstrut their stuff to steal"the k'd's thun- |
der, Benny Bowen will be in the twine |
| gith Roones ara Green on the defense. |

(Shensel, Hibbard ard Whalen will form Escape Uninjured

the Tront line with Hagerman and an- j © S b e T
‘ether to be named cccupying the ub/IN SUDMArIne est
fine solos by Mrs. «Dr.) Stobie, Com- j Rent ese Watson, her Loca :
fanion James Bankier. Mr. end Mis. i ai taney ye giao 9 doe an
Koss Hunter with Mr. Elliott pve ee a acts stk Lene SAE ee

a-nomber of delizht‘ul” instruments! | BEO219 SAID
numbers. Mr. Leo B. Riggs and Mr:./
Ross Hunttr presided at the pins |
The usyal toasts were druak and Ex-, Adela‘de, Austra‘ia, Feb. G «f-Ps --
Ccmp Victor Graves occupied the | England today set Australia tue task ot
chair. It was an evening of rire en | cmassing 349 runs toa win Ue forth
joyment. The first’ principal announc- |.-.ck2t (25: match, I gland’s ‘vam:
ed that many ‘uch functions had been | cas dismissed in their second innings|iive was cemonstrated here Tuesday,
planned for the coming year. \teday fer 383 runs. civing inca. the) when Chief Torpedoman Edward Ko-
——__--—- | steregate fer two inn'ngs of 717. AuS-/| inaskl, deep-sea diver, and Lieut. C.
For Barns and Sceafd<—Dr. Thoms | trolla scored 389 in their fist ining! B. Momsen of the Naval Bureau of
Eclectric Oil will take the fire out of | ita wickets. The match goes ints its; Construction and repair, both wearing
a burn or scald. It should be at had | axth day tomorrow the new “lung”, crawled from the
in every kitchen so that it may b | pe eae creape fatch of the S-4 and bobbed
| PARLIAMENT AT CANBERRA | urhurt to the surface of the sea
Canberra, Australia, Feb. 6 «CP! — through 40 feet of water, ;

The S-4 was sunk off Provincetown,

Two Men With New Lune"
Come to Surface Thicugh
Surety Hateh

ON BOARD USS. MALLARD, OFF
KEY WEST, Fla. Feb. 6.—The final
practical-_test proving that_a man can
¢scape from 2 sunken submarine and

ENGLAND LEADING 219

available at any time. There “fs nc
preparation required. Just apply tie)
il to the burn or scald and the pain, lerd Stonehaven, governor general of
‘sill abate and in a short time cease |
altogether. 3f 40 lives, and since has been recoh-

first session of the elevsith prria.
| ditioned as an underwater experiment-

,munt of the commonwealth. the nre-

A British war museum is plannod
for Ypres, Belgium. ;tional pomp and ceremony. a reries of tests to make the world safe |
Sir Lytticton Groom was re-elected fcr thase who go down to the sea” in}

speaker of the House of Representa- submarines.

pas NEAR A So

to abnormal eyes nel | \

known by all who sell eee rte Egy hatch” has been built;
: at . ' ° =< cn the deck aft of th nn

glass¢ s | ‘The Graf Zeppelin had enough {uci las an auxiliary of ibe lisesi

: jto Inst 65 hours when it landed in| sort of gas mask, and said to be the

J A. McFEE pia fest, device-of-its Kind enabling ‘a man

ie 15 {to live under water. It was developed

OPTOMETRIST 3 | by -Licut.-Moem=tm and two others in

Peer ~ j Tinvat experiments. which followed the

Phone 123 , 216 Front St. jS-4 tragedy. In the experiment to-

BELLEV-LLE 4 -jday. Lieut. Momsen and Kolinoski

climbed irto the sivbmersible, while

et | | ‘he mine-sweeper, Mallard. stood by

i

- Rexal
Birthday
Sale

MONEY “
SAVING *
. PRICES
FEBRUARY
ist Z
: TO :
23rd.

-McKeown’s
DRUG STORE

‘

eS contracting comparics,

‘They let the water into the trim and
ballast tanks and the §-4 slid under.
{ After she had reached the bottom the

TO DO HER WORK

“Te*- the submarine. and let water
‘ewle ints the oarrel from a valve In
se been: of it. As the water rose
“a a'y in the escape hatch was com-

St. John, New Brunswick.—"T_ was
ali run-down from 2 pain in my back
and my left leg bothered me so some-
times thas Iwas ual todomy, work:

saw your n the newspapers an sneer
decided to give Your medicine 2 trial. |* ‘+ ef the water outside. Then no
I have taken over seven bottles of seve water came in.-Fitting on their
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- | “ars filled the oxvgen. the pair releas-
pound anal arn noe. pebered ot tab ‘da line with a .wooden buoy which
Seen T oepicen. i tell all ray) | vostee, £9: the, surtace,): Then opening
friends of your Vegetable Compound | 7" "nderwater door in the esrans
and Lam sure that whenit helpsmeit | “atch and using the line as d rulde,
will help them. 1 am willing to answer (| they came to the surface.
letters from women asking about the
Vegetable Compound. All thanks to
Lydia E. Pinkham!"— Mrs. ARTHUR
N. Dexnisos, 183 Wentworth St.,
&t. John, New Brunswick.

|

H

DEMANDS INVESTIGATION |

Col. F..G. Taylor. leader of the Con-

servative party in the Manitoba Lex-}
istature. who, cn behalf of his follow-/ *

) missicn, tc investigate the;
Bracken. Govirnment’s Seven Sisters}
Fewer. contract, be asked to adjourn!
until a thorugh probe has bren made}
cf the*bocks cf the Winnipeg Electric!

| Company and susidiary, associate

} The first exvloriny e€n-ditions into
| Afrien were mide in 1415 by the Por-
-

and}
i jtugrese.

ptrsonator of Negra characters “¢
ply the leading role in a piecture_of
*he South tcnight, entitled “The Cabin -
Beor™ at 9.30, Eastern standard time }j
through Station WJZ, New York, and
actsoctated stations.

{ds inspiration to write the
*“Pagitacei"- will form the basis of the
r-oadeast, to be heard through Sta-
tion WOR, Newark, j
~aticns. i ? {

i

~y standard time.

enjoy Quebec herself and those .
vied to be made by Dr. Joseph

Folsom, secreiary of the New Jersey.
Histcrical

University Intermediates W211 game Maximites will meet Bellevitie }tline, tonight.
' the batter: |threugh Station WJZ, New York, and

KDRA, Pittsburgh

Australia. today formally opeucd the} Mass. in December, 1927, with the |

ecedings being characteriz:d by tra-/al laboratory, and ts being put through *

ree 5 ° jalr crawled into the escape hatch, a
| By cabins Loe = Pink ‘cart of stecl barrel on the deck, tal"
{ am’s Vegetable |*nengh for aman to stand up fn.
Compound The ciosed the hatch leading downs,

SBRUARY 6, 1929

+ :

&

be heard through Stations WOR, New!
York and associated stations fm

Sengs of the Mexican border and
cld. Spanish ballads seldomeheard and ;
acver published will be introduced to
-xdio Hsteners tonight when a new
program series: is inaugurates na? |
Testern standard time, over the NBP
network. An orchestra’, emphasizing
strings and a mixed quartetic

will |
ovide the music for ‘the presenta-;
n to be heard through Station WEAF |

New Yerk and associated stations.

Katherine Tift-Jenes.. famous im-!
ry

: |
Leoncaval'o wil! be the composer}

tno will be the subject of tonights;
{~Musical Eplsede” program at 8, Ea:
tern standard time. over the Columb!s
_notwork. ‘The incidents surrounding |

{

0}

and associated |

Jesre Janes, America’s Robin Hood

the

ton WLW, Cincinnati, at 10, Eact-

A talk on illumination in the homes
f carly settlers of America is sched-
Cc.

Society, tonight at 5.40,

WCR, Newark.

Inaugurating a series of new pro-

A double header in the City Hockey jorams the Sylvania Foresters will have
{Frank Moulan, comedian and yocal so-

for the

broadcast at 8.30, Eastern standard

It will be heard

stay in the running. -associated stations.

CKGW, Toronto

il p.m.—Orchestra; News.

8.00—Vacuum Oil Co. program.
8,30—Sylvania Foresters.
9.c0—Smith Brothers.
9.30—The Cabin Door,
10.01—Balkite Hour.
%2.00—Penn Hotel Orchestra.

WBZ, New England .

8.00 —New York feature.
8.30—Sylvania Foresters.
§.00—Smith Bros,
9.30—Salloriown.
10.06—Newcomb’s Orchestra.
11.06—Slumber music.

WEAF, New York
7.30—La Touraine Concert. :
8.00—Pan. Americans.
8.30—An Intimate Musicale.
9.C0—Ingram Shavers ~
9.30—Palm Olive Hour.
10.30—Phil Spitamny’s Music.

WIZ, Nin York

745—Mine Lolita Gainsberg. pianist

8.0C—Ecxophone Recital.
8,30—Svivania Foresters.
9.00—S:mith Bros.

9.30—The Cabin Door.
10,00—Continentals Orchestra.
11.00—Slumber music.

WGY, Schenectady
7.30—"La Touraine Tableau.”
8.00—General Electric Hour.
9.00—Ipana ‘Troubadours.
9.30—Palmolive Hour.
10.30—Phil Spitalny’s music.

WOR, Newark
1.00—Miusical Episode 2 Fa
3.30—The Merrymakers, 9 “~~~
9.00—Daguerreotypes.
9.30—La Palina Hour.
10.00—Kolster Radio Hour.
10.30—Night Club Romances.
11.05—Palais Royal Orchestra.
11,30—Golden’s Orchestra.

WGR, Baffalo
7.30—La Touraine Tableau.
9.00—Ipana Troubadours.
9:30—Prlm Olive Hour.
10,30—Spitainy's Orchestra.
11.10—Hotel Statler Orchestra.

YLW, Cincinnatt
7.15--Theis Orchestra. _
&.00.-Frthne Sisters.
8.20—Svivania Foresters.
2.00~.Franklin Ensemble.
11.€°--Vorieiy ‘Hour,

|
|

eee
| Shés Glad Mother -
|

“"H live aza’n in daring deeds and! —
yivelrous bravad? tonight when the |
tery af “Jesse James and the Weep-| 5
ving Willow” is dramatized as
sernd of the"Great Adveniures” fron

|
i
|
\

|

11.3C—Dance Music Organ, 1 1-2 hrs.

<r? until its pressure was equal to| KGW. Toronto

G—Mining market report.

6.15—-Mausical program.

£.30—News and weather forecasts.

6.45—Musical program.

%—Musical program.

7.%0—King Edward Hotel -
Music,

8 p'm.—Orchestra.

9 —Radio Hour.

10—Concert Band.

pators.

'

4

Dinner ,POdy of Dr. Joseph R. Lasce, who diced

“| will be made. He had gone to Florida ;{
11—Romanelli and His Radio Synco- | ith his wife some weeks ago to seck;. ‘The antclope
recovery {rom a nervous cecnditicn tain a speed -of shxty miles per hour,

i
id

|

——

( OF Lamps/

oN
| Wek you get a supply

Lamps to refill empty sockets
and replace burnouts, the new
< Toy House carton’ provides
endless fun for the kiddies.

tas

EDISON MAZDA
a

: LAMBS .

* CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC DRODUCT

——

An Exceptional opportuniiy to secure on All-Electiic Set at 4 WON-
DERFULLY LOW PRICE... Lools cver the folloving—these sets are
wenderful value, but having been. fer demuastrations are slightly
marked on the case. Thess arc. ce signs 2nd vill be demonstrated
at our store™.If you wish to have an Electric Set at !ess than the cost
‘ef a Battery Radio come in and ieok ther oss.

1 A. K, Electric, 1 Only Medel ILA K,
Complete with tubes . $129.00 Speaker . we oe ee $15.00
1 7-tube Stewart 1 enly Fada Cene .. .. . $1500
Warner .. 0+. +s +e $125.00 1 oniy Farr2nd Cone. .. $13.00

1 only 18 Radiolx, 2 wonder- i cniy ROA. Cabinet
fal set, siightty scratches Seto eae ck SED
cece ee ee ce eevee ‘ane eSEh25.00 Ee

3 . 2-Tat> Deferest Crossley
g, 1Only RCA. 100-4 Tiattery Set .. .. --.$3.09
Speake: . .. ., -. «+ $23.00 f ae

1 only Model L AK. 2-Tube = nekene ; 5

Speaker ee eee $10,00 3-Tubs Set.. . $25.09

ALL MAKES OF SETS SERVICED AND REPAIRED
BATTERIES —— TUBES —— ACCESSORIES
PHONE 12

The John Lewis

Company, Limited

Sir Rodmond Roblin
Weds In California

“Extremely Simple” Affair, Bat
in “Fashionable”
Charch

vaneY “OAN] pavlqayy
“steqoQ ‘suyurany
4¥ sUOTeTG00 |
wie Dap Gila seqoumg
%o130. *TuasTIOg,
sovvUV Vue” wosssurer.

omm:1o) W272 w6rg
Ppiquoniwey 30 yuwR
f en

LOS ANGELES, Calif., Feb. 6.—Sir
Rodmond P. Roblin, former premier
of Manitoba; and Ethel M. Leggett,
Tis Angeles, were marricd ‘at high
noon, Tuesday atthe Wilshire Con-
gregational Church, Over 100 guests, |
many of whom were from Canada, at-|

the groom, assisted by Rev-

Harper, pastor of the “Fashionable”
Church. Miss Leggett was formerly a|
public accountant here. Following the}
ceremony the couple and guests held a}
wedding breakfast-at a hovel.” |

No definite plans were announced by}
the couple but it was expected that
they would remain here until Spring.
leaving then on a voyage to Hawall |
and returning to Sir Rodmond’s home
in Winnipeg. ‘

Col. H..S. Mullins, 2 former mem-
ber of the Canadian Parliament and
an old friend of Sir Rodmond, attend-
ed the groom. Mrs., Edith Murray, sis- |
ter of the bride, formerly of Regina, j

ut now 2 resident of Hollywood. Calif.

vas the matron—of honor. The wede| are
ding was an extremely simple alfalr, | ==
- jbrought on

BRING BODY TO KINGSTON five years of age.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6. — (CP)—The} -

‘eayosey *e1O pee
"+ 0D pus
uosqix) “]"s0uI0R

suddenly in St. Petersburg. Fla., Sat!

Kingston. Ontario, where interment! ains its reputatton. -

of six Edison Mazda 3

4

\

by overwork. He was forty-

| For years Mother Graves” Worm Ex-
terminator has ranked as reliable
urday’ night, was shipped yesterday to worm preparation and it always main- -

has been known tz at-

r

—-_ <THE DAILY ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929

Suoole Sroneits | uezerareize| Perel WALKER STOR

u Quin’ last week. t 329
Mr. H. ‘Truezaner, Zurich, Ont.. got | Cnt Mollie Longwell and Miss Pay ;

5TH CONCESSION SIDNEY, Feb. 6
—A number from this line attended

such relief from a sample of RAZ-

ES, Limited | Phone

i

| is quickly and safely relieved
"s wonderful

’

MAIL that he bought a $1.00 box, soid,
as always, under guarantee of relicf or
money back. Now he ahways uses
RAZ-MAH when he has an attacl.
Says: “I usually work the attack oT
in a few days. Then may go for a
Year or so without another.” RAZ-
MAH is also wonderful for Asthma.

hamber spent the week end with Mrs. 4 & S S33 2p

Mf. Lioyd.

The Quarterly Official Board of Fox
boro United Circuit’ held their regu-
lar meeting in the United Church,
Foxbero, Monday evening, January 28,
when their. pastor, Rev, Isaac . Snell

Congregations of |St. Andrews Ch.

_ Bayside Circuit | West Huntingdon’ ;
_ Marked Progress Marks Progress) RAZ -Rg AHA lm oe ee oe

Miss V. Longwell is spending a few
The congr?gation2! meetings ts] Ste Andrew's Presbyterian Church, > del with her, cousin, Miss Vera Rose
Bayside circult now ufhder the Pr--| West Huntingd:r, held its annual csn- Saas — "~~~ | Halloway. :
torate'o? Rev. J..R. Butler, were he i | gregdtional meeting Mc-day afternson /!nto varlous groups and all-wendec! pey A, §., Duncan visited at the
during th: month: of January, =;¥ | Jenlery 2Ist. jthelr way homeward feeling it was aD | ncme ci Mr. Ed. Bartlett one day last
@ted.attendance in eazh case, and =| A good number cf the members were |CVe NE well spent! __ | Week. :

spirit of the times in hezrty ccop..: | present. ; The Ladies Ald of St. Andrew's] yirs. Robt. Peacock spent one-day

ticn chartcterizsd all’ th> ‘The meeting opened by the Rey, R.jChureh held a zoctal tea cn Thursday ast week with her daugnter Mrs. Jim

The pastor briefly reviewed the wii: |N. Reid, paster ef the church, ard uh, |*terncon, J3n. 3ist with thirty or | Campbell, 7th Line Sidney,

, of the ‘post siz months, thanking cll! was chosen to preside over the brs’. More in attendance. A quilt was quilt-} ars G. Longwell wno is confined
for thelr very helpful spirit indica‘e~ | ness part of the meeting. jed_and ‘several aprons started and :t/to er bra with a severe attack of
that every department of the chur ~:' Reports frcm all the different orga-!- Pleasant afternoon speak quinsy, is much improved. _

“work was shcwing evidence of aw?k":; /=aticns of the church were nresentsc! Mr Welch cf Toron‘o is visiting his! agrs. wm. Bird of Foxboro, spent
(4 interest and willingness cn the par: ; and the results in figures shcwed the; brther Mr. Dennis Welch. =- I cne day last week with her daughter,
of people to croperate. The treasure: had had a-very successful year firan-| Mrs. S. Handy of Tercnto is visit- | ayers. C. Wilson.
ef the stipend fund wer? able to re- | cially. jing ‘Mrs. Birsonnette and Miss Hum:} Ladies‘ Ald of | Foxboro United
port salary met in full and a batinc>} Everyene was griatly encouraeed ond jthis week. Church, ‘held their regular monthly
in treasury of almo:t $100. Extensive to ‘ry and make the e:sung mc:2sz--| Mr. Thomas Crznston is already at | meeting at the Church Tuesday after-
improvements hays been) made in th> {¢c=4ti than before. jwork raising chi:ks, cn Monday 90)/nocn, Jan. 29. ;
Farsonage and the debt cheerfully me’! “> the clzse cf the ecngregaticna! chicks appeared in the mammoth in-{ Mrs. Charles Massey ts visiting |

’ end paid. White's church Ras mode | cting we reorganized th> Sunde, ctbatcr and at the present time he friends in the city this g:ek.

- improvements within and without, sx- | fehcol fer the coming year, all the cid hes 4500 ezgs hatching. Mr. and-Mrs. M. Lloyd spent Sun-

pending $465 wh'ch has been paid in ;°Miccrs bring re-elected, cach ore t<-' Mrs. Andrew Kirk after three wicks [day with Mr. and Mrs. G. Bamber.
full. The Sunday sshezls are unde: ;iM> anxicus tz try end make this ti: fllmess succumbed to the effects of .th>] Miss Irene Russel spent the week

capable leadership end are lookin j anner, year for the Sunday school. Mu. - end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.

“forward to 2 yar of advance in work } The W.MLS. held their annual mest-} | Mrs. Kirk wis in ecnstant atterc- | Russel. : ‘

=) of relizious education. Two younz peo)“ a: the church January 2nd, ard ance at St. Paul's Church servizes ana} ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson were the

;
1
|
'
'

' cleties itpreed” to held the mesting fer “the ladies adult Bible class and her brizk:| guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wiskett
~ pee * "good rhe Ng tei i day of prayer for the Prisbyterian svs-'!smile and exrnest mien will be grezty | last Tuesday_evening.
Aid have done splendid service hivinc men,” cn January 1ith ot the kame of ;m'ssed from. those services but she Mrs. Barragar, Oak Lake, was the
in bank $730. The service of praise is | Mrs. James Hagyerty. jhzs gene to hither <irvizes where; guest of Mrs. George MecCullcugh Sr.
well sust?in:d by three capable choirs A good many of the members weve there will be no sorrow nor crying but | cn Monday.
who are in their o'nces regularly, The | Presser: exch ene takizg par: in th» joy unspeakable and full of glery. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bamber and Mr.
WMS. have had 2 good year and have | service as the prigram callsd for. { Hearviely sympathy ts extended t>!and Mrs. C. Wilson were the guests of
dealt forth almost $300 to th: funds} First was the prayor cf Invceati:n the bereaved kusbond, her daughters ; Mr. and Mrs.%M. Lloyd, Prday even-
of gener?! sczietv. The missionary ang! bY the membzrs in uniscn. j2nd son. Mrs. Carleton of Plainficld. |
ma'‘ntenance fund has revelved n gin- | MTS. John Wallace reid the Scripsj Mrs. Geo. A. Bailey of Harotd. Mca.
erous contribution. Altogether Bayside | ‘UFe Jessen found in Deut.: 8th cha: |Earle Bailey of town and Mrs. Harcld
has had a fruitful year. The total von, | te ard the hymn “Breathe Cn M:;Van AU2n of Warkworth nd Mr. i.
tributions being almost $3900 and fect | Breath of God” was sung. Differcn. Kirk cf Toront:, her sen.
that the year 192 under blessing of | Prarers {sr the individual, “The Hainz! The funeral took place Monday Fed.
God will be even better. and the Church.” were taken by sem>/4th at 2 pm..in St. Pauls church and
{cf the different members. interment in Hungerford "cemetery.
°° F9)j Mrs. Sam Donnan, tie president.| Mr. John McCaw. Sr. hss just diced.
gave an eddress or the ‘Stewardship 'the deceared has been suffering front

ing.
Mrs. George Smith is spending a fev |
days with her sister, Miss M. Freder- !
ick. who is on the sick list again.
Mr. George Clement and brother,
Mr. Charles Clements are very busy
baling and drawing hay. |

Mr. G. D. McCullough and Mr. Cc.
Wilson aitended County Grand Lodre }
held at Belleville. Tuesday, February

i ; : : sy ft Within the K ngdom”. cancer “cr ato i

h: gdom™., fer ut a year, so his death

§ Progress Marked The meeiing closcd by singing ee not unexpected. :

ar 34 3 “Christ Is Our Cornersiens.” and Rev | He leaves his widow, two sons Jolut
*% By Presbyterian

Mr, Reid‘ct-sed th> meeting in prayer./F. of town, Charlie and Mrs. Andrev:
Lu-ch was served by the hostess and McGee all these bererved ones have
{2 ste cl haf hour spen‘. ithe, sympathy of the nighberhood.

Charge at Foxboro) epee Shy reo

fifth.

The Willing Workers cf the Foxborn
Presbyterian Church held their month |

and
Mrs. R. Townsend, Halloway, last

ly meeting at the home of Mr,

Friday evening.

FEB: ;
Sale Ends Sate:

FoRuQ

|
Kingston on Saturday to visit her ‘SRADE APPOINTMENTS |
F — | dece Miss Dorcthy Morton of Stir- |
Foxboro, Feb. 6 (By Mail)—The an-! ( Stirlin ‘ling who fs attending Queen's Univer-|Nine Junior Commissioners For In- H
nual me:ting. of. the Foxboro» Presby~ | 7 1g sity, | telligences Seiice * -y on
treian Chursb.was htld at the church } Mr. George Reynolds has so fir ro- x

H : Ottawa, February 6 — Apvointment i

Monday evening, Jan. 28 at & pm.! sy. icovertd as to be able to go down vo! ’ Appontmen
Rev. E. N. Reid of Stirting, the aces Stirling, Feb. G— ‘By Mai— M&r-1 the shop. for 2 while cne day this]! Aine new junior trade commission- |
i is " : ie z . Es tiaties||
erator of Foxbero, Roslin and Puller Scott is visiting hi: daughter Mrs. W./ ween. ers in the Czmmercial Intellicens |
}

; 3 H. Patterson. Surling {5 rich 3 her |ftr¥ice of the Department of Tredr
being pee was csked to act a Mr. Robt: Patterson is able to b2/g pp pada coy Phage cab nea and Commers> is announced. — Tre
" Reports were received from differ- ;about his usual dutics again. passed his 9ist birthday: John Rod- | SUCcessful candidates follow. F. | merchand
ent branches :of the church. Session! Mrs. Th-m2s McKee p?ssed awey | pers aged 90 years. and Daniel aiz- | P#!mer. Sgrmeriy of Halifax, who his | tes than essai
» Teported three had: jcined the church “very suddenly on Thursday Jab. Sit" \Gee who spent Christmas Day as his |Teoined the service rfter an absenc’ | prices, H
by certificate, three baptisms, and one ;Shortly after she had arisen in the ison birthday, also Mr. MzGee is ex- |% wo years; B. A. Macdonald, Van- = ‘
death, Mrs. J. Frederick. morning. She had bern in poor health |ceptionally smart on his feet and |CCUYer: H.L. E. Priestnitn, P. M. Be!- Vi + Th Ss f
Auditors reported on the books of for some time, suffering from heart | reads the daily papers without the aid |208¢r A. J. Tinalty, all of payed Visit fis St
treasurer as well as finances in good |trouble but it was only the past tet lof gtarses, Stirling can also beast of |G: A. Newman, Winnipeg: B.C. Bu:- |}

° ~ ~—
shape, $1099.43 were the church re- days that she showed signs of the ulti- ' several octogenerians viz. W. S. Martin |/% Hamilton; W. F. Bull, Weston. | Bargains E rom in ¥
4 oe ar ee

bor many b
neede:t fi

celpts for the year. smite issue. jJohn Resebush. John McCaw. Sr., and ata and H. W. Brighton, Liverpool.
Ladies Guild report by th: treasurer! Mrs. McKee, whose maiden name iRobert and William Rodgers, Miss |="S-
Mrs. Hamilton shewed recelpts for the WS Margaret Jene Wils:m was V¢ry |xargaret. Cosby and her sister Mrs =

>| Demonstrations
1 of Value~ Giving |i

year $164.64. jpigey respected in this vicinity where Stewart who is in her 90th yeor.

~ The Women's Missionary Society re- | y
port givin by Miss Lena Watt showed jmredeceased twelve years 2g0, two sons ithe
receipts for the year of $86.69. ircmain, Charles of Los Angeles and}

The Young Ladies organized class Fred of town, and three grand daugh- | 4
report given by Miss Vona Longwell jt+rs with whom she lived, the funero |
chowed receipts for year $243.54. {teok place on Saturday from Mr. FP. |

Sunday school report was presented ,N. McKee's hom>. |
by Miss Verna Peacock. Mr. J. S. Morshall cf Toronto is in |

she had lived all her life, htr hysband | tes, John Rosebush {5 ill and unde:

dtctor’s care.

‘Royal Street

The Willing. Workers report by P. |Stirling on business this week. | Royal Street, Feb. G (By Maily —

B. Spencer indicated receipts of $13.61.; St. Prul's Chureh held their an- | Mr.
"All expenses of the year being pi'd jnual meeting on Thursday evening | dau

and Mrs.¢Tom Ackerman and
ghters were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

a healthy balance was reported by all |Jan. 31st with a splindid attendance. | Malcolm Wadsworth and family on

/ branchts. Reports having been receiv.
~ ed and adopted: All officers necestary jthe meeting and after singing of —

}} to carry'cn work of church were duly “Blest be the tie that binds" Rev. ‘sp
appointed, followed by an oyster sup- ,E. W. Rowland led in prayer efter | Nel

per served by th> ladies in the Sur- which he explained that the retirins

day school room.

Rev. E. W. Rowland presided over | Monday eveninz.
Mr. and Mrs. Lrvi Hicks cf Picton
‘spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

son Ostrander.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jenkins of Pic-
jElders were Messrs. S. A, Hatton andjton were recent guests of Mr. ant |

L. Meiklejohn, which according to the |Mrs. Freeman Hintm2n.

manual of the rules of the United |

Mrs. L. Metcalfe spent a few days |

v ’ ‘
p ; jChurch in Canada it was quite tn cr-|with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Will
TheyWere a Great jder that they b> reelected if it were Browne, Picton.
ithe voice of the peoples slso on 2c-; Mr. Willle Striker and kis father

*Benefit to Him | count of the rembval of Mr. D, A.|}Mr..Walttr Striker of Cherry Valley
—— | Halpenny a third Eldtr would have spent-Thursday at Belleville.
: 5 to tected g this the} Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pounder spent
Seys Ontario Man of Podd’s jte be elected after voting on Ss |

Kidney Pills following Elders were eldsted, Mes- jan

evening recently with Mr. and

srs. S, A. Hatton, L. Mriklejohn and Mrs. Nelson Ostrandtr.

Mr. M. Hay Suffered With Acute |C- Macklin. Dr. Walt spoke of the; The many friends of Mrs. Nelson

Pains in His Back

envelope ‘c? systematic giving as be- Rose here are glad t> hear she is pro-

ling the most effective way of financ- |rressing favorably after her operation

Stratford, Ont, Feb. 4 (Special) —'ing the maintenance and extension fer

appendicitis at the hospital, Pic-

BANDITS GET $12B0

New York, Feb. 5 ‘(CP)—A few min.
utes after an armored truck had deliv.
ered $4500 payro'l to a packing firm i
five held-up men entered, covered the;
2Mice force, and escaped with the money {

, Alexander is: said to have been wast Tom Tyte

ied in a coffin of gold.

A

Get the Profits From Your Sugar
- Bush

Welded Stee! Sap Pan
This is the pan for maple syrup nia-
king on a small scale, The weldinz
makes {t practically a one-piece ran
—no selder to melt or leak if aliow-
ed to boll dry. Finished aroynd top
with heavy angle steci. A pair of
handles each side for lifting off fire.
Curable, efficient, economical. Many
in use. giving great satisfacticn.
Write for Further particulars,

THE STEEL TROUGH &
MACHINE. CO. LTD,
1635 Jarvis St. Tweed, Ont.

a

\

| CN-MahH SC
‘stirring dram
Ave

| To this lates

jing personality, mas

{ship and reulistic acting.
to say he onee more dem
{right to the title of being
jsereen’s “ace” western stars.

row at the Regent theatre. ~
FBO ‘

irrespressible Tem, bri

AT THE BELLE

| Wiliam Norton Bai
usual order of thing:

opens lo-mor-

riul horse
it is

re Of the

|

menced aciing .The act
career in pictures and later went c

the stage only to return to his fir

Mle. Bailey, who comes io the Belle!

Theatre tomorrow.

Way cf the Stronj.”
Old

QS an acior at th

t

Colum

ie C.teago: His first stage appearance |

Was in “Polly Preferred.”

musical |

comedy. THETTOToTrd a season in the |

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAELWAYS
GOING.EAST

S; 3?20 am—)

329

MORE SVEC UALS
We _ haven't
sraco) ohkere to
vien all the

|

“Cicar away cye-
chek” we have for

price-ticke!ed at
the_ store . Come
eariy!

g Three Big Days
very Department

daily.
daily cncept Sunday,

iy,

daily except Sunday.
imited, daily.

. daily exeept Sunday.
mited, dally except Sunday.

ser, daily except Sunday.
encer, dafly, except Sunday.
‘ional Limited, daily,
Sunday ory.

Limited.daily, except Sunday.
AExpress/ dally except Sunday,

BELLEVILLE AND PETERBORO
GOING EAST
Arrive,
Belleville Pete:

’

nto (runs to Belleville only) daJy

SCOSi ccousnes 11.10 a.m. 835 am.

n ise SRA eM ; “ 45 pm. 12.15 p.m.
' f a & j “ !
"acute pains in’ my back.” writes Mr.!spoke to the work of the Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCrimmon pesos a Sate 3 ie aarti | SAI SS pe er ato, & i
M. Hay, 71 Pront St., Stratford, Ont.!school, and Rev. E, W. Rowland gave 2 ,2nd femily of Milford were guests ot he Way of the St » Bailey; = s anda
“Dodd's Kidney Pills were recom-|yery comerehensive address on the Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wellbanks cn/ es i

mended to me by a friend. I bought a lraisslor fields and work at home and Friday evening.

“About four years ago I suffered with!tund of the church. Mr. L. Meiklejohn ton. |

is cast as heavy with Mitchell EYULAVILLE AND MADOC ' BELLEVILLE AND MADOC ~
aria Alice Day in the leading } 7

enc T EDA GOING SOUTH GOING NORTH
1 ~~ | Margare vingston and Th iy /
box and found great relief. From that!abroad for which. the United Chureh| Mr. and Mrs. Stephin’ Dulmage and PSine apple estate * and mpeoner parte Beare anys
day on I have never been * without |4s re:ponsible which was lstencd to Mrs, Walter Ostrander called on Mr. |. SPECIAL-— tien bags ecclca pA: pas Canes ene le eared : ae ,
them.” ss with deep interest. Mr. C. W. Thomp- Ed Rose on Friday afternoon. ; , i ds 7 tisha abe: ats 5.10 Lair ats Le
Dodd's Kidney Pills purify the blood, 'scn in a very concise way gave the; A number of relatives from here at~} ' pee Ey BER 6.10 p.m. 45 p.
'

and pure’ blood’ carried’ to all parts /report of the property committee re tehded the funeral of Mr. Dorland; 2 Russian Pony Coats
of the body means new health andjthe building of the garage, etc. Mr,;Dainard held at Milford Anglican |
increased energy all over the body. \w.sS. Martin put up a great plea tha: church on Saturday Pelir: - ty DYED BLACK
Dodd's Kidney Pil's are an excellen:/ 2} might subscribe for “The New (10.30, The late Mr. einird wh> had | ‘ i
tenic, and now is the opportune time |uttcok” ond the “Missionary Re- ;spent most of hi> ilfe rear Miord | Qne trimmed wilh
_ to take them. During the long, weary|cord” which contained wonderful in- jdied at the home of his nephtw, Mr |(syj0 the d
winter months _ the system becomes | {crmation regarding the work of th:|Fred Vanalstine with’ whom he has | teal {the child suffers from loss of aps
weakened and gets in a run-down church. * ,resided for several years passid. The | * 1 v In feverish cerditions
condition. Dodd's Kidney Pills work| The msuical part of the prozrim deceased has been in poor health (or | ftegalar price. 2% .S175.00 \found useful and they wilt serve to
with Nature by encouraging and aS-iwas by no means forgotten; the choir |some time. He leaves one daughter ‘Special Price S50. 60 [allay pain and griping in the stomach
* siting the kidneys—to cast out every-lrendered ‘a fine anthem “I love Thy iMrs. Meda Hineman cf Rochester ond | p { sis oe" from which children so often :
shing impure or diseased. Church O Lord.” Miss Bessle Conley [several srand children and great-| __ ' _—
Dodd's Kidney Pills can be obtained jin “her usual good voice sang “C:me }grandchildren and one brether Peter * | TRIPLETS BORN
from druggists everywhere. or Thejout and greet the Morn.” end Mr. !Dainard of Bloomfield. EXCLUSIVE | Hamiltor, Ont. Feb, 5 (CP) —T.
Dodds Medicine Co. Ltd. Toronto 2.) Jim Batnforth delighted the autl-

i
‘ | iets were born to Mrs. William Mir
Ont. : ence with a vocal solo, - | | bere today. Mother and children ¢
é Mrs. E. Sandercock-zgave a splendid | As a vermifuge an effective prepara- stcing well.
For-nearly seven centuries, between |reading “The Sergeant's Promoticn,” |‘ton is Mother Graves’ Worm Exterm| 3 | Saran Z

Miller's Worm Powders not only ex-

terminate intestinal and other worms.

} Dut they are a remedy for many ote: es

4 jailments of children. They strengthen NOU ANDAR
(ivel ithe young stemach against. biliousness

other with Sitka (sad are tonical in their effects wh

wir and Madoc Service Daily Except Sunday

EFINERY 4 S TERROR
‘ECT REPORTED TO JUGO-SLAVLL -

PELGRADE, Jugo-Slavisa, Feb. 6.—
‘CPi— Famishing wolves continued
| yesterday to terrorize the country dis-*
tiles. A peasant woman carrying b)

the | iowreef Bisac, Only parts of her dress
nto Stock isnd bones were found, several peas-
tants were reported frozen to death.

fet stock sho: up;
tes nce was even | There is a range of more than I
don the Toronto Ex~j1-2 miles betwen the highest moun-

On tbe mifiing
$2 to 6F whi

more prong

: —-, en stock reached $63.50. |tain and the depth of the ocean. = =~

A.D, 130,and .800,,astronomy was nec- | which was muzh enjoyed. sinator, and it can be given to the most Ve Buy Raw Furs. } Dresden. Germany The mévement petered out toward the CO ee

lected, but was then r:sumed by t52| Refreshments of a dainty order /dclicate child without fear of injury mis Y ae jtreasurers ond fine china. existed fa clos: of the first hour's trading when} ‘The first regular playhouse in Lon-
‘were served as the nudience broke up to the constitution. Phone 797 1206, :

a ON |

lihe range was between $64 and $65./!don was erected In 1576,

: = z = ——————
a, ; jand experienced official Belleville may safe-
DAILY ONTARIO 5 trust its legal problems. - .
Fined 2 Mr. R. J. E. Graham, who gave up office
ae sie owing to the pressure of legal and business
XHE DAILY ONTARIO 1s peblished every after-|duties, proved a very able official.
meen ‘(Sunday and holidays excepted) at The EES as

. (HE DAILY ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1
a

929

tos

Ontario Balding, Frent ‘Street, Belleville, Ont.

PLUMBING AND PLEASANTRY awe
é CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY

RATES—DAILY EDITION:

‘PLUMBERS are becoming scarce in Eng-

land, it is said, because -jokesmiths so
persigtently hold them up to ridicule in the
press that fewer youths nowadays show
any desire to become apprenticed to this
useful and profitable trade. Just as the
perennial witticisms about mothers-in-law
may have kept many an eligible buchelor
from the marriage altar, so the plumber |,
“joke” in its many variations may be caus-
ing modern youth to shy at thawing the
frozen: water pipe, even’ though “there's
money in it,” and a noble craft thereby is
menaced by a death of competent mechan-
ics, says the Monitor, :
Ernest Lesser, chairman of the Plumbing

Year, delivered Im city ...........ccccceene $3.88
Year, by mall to rural offices ........ 2.200
Wear, to USA. -......0sscsccecesveccenee S50

Zerente Representative—D. 0. McKinnes,
_ Bend Bldg. 66 Temperance St.
W. H. MORTON, Publisher and Proprietor

Fa
“PUBLIC UTILITIES

AS Belleville is contemplating the pur-

chase of the local distributing plant of
the Hydro Electric Power.Commission and
tne creation of a public utilities commis-
sion to handle water, gas, light, and power. |Trades National Apprenticeshin Conncil of
the attitude of Brockville towards its com-!} ondon, viewing the situation in a practi-
mission and the commission plan ef-mian-|-a) way, reports definite progress in the
agement is interesting to Belleville. The}council’s scheme for giving boys a thor-
Brockville Recorder and Times refers tolyugh training in the theory and practice of
the Brockville utilities as follows: this difficult craft, especially in some parts

|

‘

“When it is remembered that only six|of¢ the North’ of England. He outlines
years ago the Public Utilities Commission! some of the obstacles. Boys are given
was, even with the high rates then in force, /-roundwork training by master plumbers,
having a difficult encugh task to make its|,ng under the council’s direction supple-

~ books balance, and that it was, indeed, run-!ment this with attendance at a technical
ring behind In the operation of at least)cchoo}. But the lack of boys’has been dis-;
oe of its departments, the progress whicli|couraging, and he appeals to the comic
has been made during the intervening per-j press to give the long-suffering plumber a
iod is almost phenomenal. little rest from ridicule. -

“There is now no branch of municipal] An admirable appeal, worthy of generat
administration which is established upon|compliance! Here is work for the Society
a more satisfactory and firm basis than the} for the Abolishment of the Stale Jest.
Utilities Commission. The consumers 0

EL rere

eeretty

<3

v
sete

+

23

re
ee

a ciectric light and power have been treated ADE DY ‘AN F. iM
be aaa Iwelreductions tn ates and “re ene ARTAGNAN FAMOUS f

4 bates which must have been far beyona| AS IS quite generally known to those in-
Pas their calculations six years ago. This de- terested in literary matters, there was
es partment’ now has rates almost as low as|once a “real d’Artagnan,” Captain-Lieuten-
Pa in’any other part of Ontario; there has{ant in the King’s Musketeers, whose exist-
f been an increase in three years’ time of ap-|tnce no doubt provided Dumas with a start-
(4 .proximately 70 per cent. in horse-power|ing point from which developed the series
ie purchased from the Hydro Electric Com-!of d’Artagnan romances, says the
ee mission and an increase in kilowatt hours| Christian Science Monitor. Nor is it less

generally known that Dumas took material
s sumption grows. In six months of last|Wherever he found it, treated it as suited
year, the establishments in Brockville us- his purposes, and produced novels with the
ing motor power increased it by 500 horse /zid of lesser writers. Thackeray in his

consumed of 63 per cent., and still the con-

ENS

000 was{time mentioned the “Memoirs of M. d’Ar-

Editor Ontaris.—
Permit us to acknowledge -the fol-

erations of $1300? Will you. dear
friends who are better
ccmfortable heme, weil
ample to ¢at, help us tz
focd. etc..<for the
who are placed under our care. We

THE UNDERSTUDY

‘

fuel,
Are you being an “understudy” peor
* For the man who's up ahead?
Are you fitting yourself sincerely
To fill his job instead? nation at the earliest opportunity.

Mrs. Prank Potter -+-$ 1-00
B.C, Dernan .. . '
“IMrs. W. H. Panter ..
Mrs, J. A.-McFee .-

Mrs.

Are you looking into the future,
And preparing yourself Today
For the chances to come Tomorrow,
And truly paving the way?
i
Are you sure that you'll be ready kr we remain.
To take the upward step ;
When the place ahead Is vacant—- ~

And fit it with brains and pep? W. H. Ketcheson, Treasurer.

T..D. Rusto>. Suverinienden® \

LIVE STOCK |

For perhaps today’s Newcomer
Will be the one to rise,

if he fits himself to be leader
And carry off the prize.

.

m is —Receipts
Then the man ahead should remember | TORONTO, Feb. Se et rete
He cannot rightly, advance— [$34.44 rate ee Leet potacaret
- Till he’s trained his “understudy” | choice ae a: mee ee eee
hhh etias ane. eae: {um $7 to $7.75. Calves Le ey choice
$14 to $16. “Hogs selects $1.75. Good

For both must be working together, ewe lambs $14 to $14.75- é

——-
STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE
Quotations by Homer L. Gibson & Co
‘Lta. Belleville—Jamieson Bone, Man-

jager.
| “The market was exceedingly. active
lngain starting off quite strong. but un
‘able to keep up. against a falling mar-
+jket in Toronto and -New York. The
New York stocks suffered most Nickel
dropping $1.50 and Noranda $1. "Abana
and Amulet were firm. Aconda which
has bee dead for months put on an
* made {se gain to 24. Arno was erratic with
nge of $1.65, $1.15, and $1.30. Big
uri followed suit, ranging from

To truly co-operate
For their mutual advantage
if either hopes to be great.
So just be an “understudy”
For the man who's place you'd fill,
And then train your “understudy”—-
So both of you'll “fit the Dill.”
—“Strathmorean

——_>———
BATTLE-FIELD PILGRIMS

THE great “march of remembrance,”
through the battle-fields of France and|2 7!
Flanders by members of the British Legion!

lowing donations received to help vs :
to mect our pressing liabilities and to :
wipe cff-the deficit cx last year's oP) &

situated, warm,|
clothed, snd] é

dear little children}

need your help. Kindly send your d-| 2

power. In 1927 the sum of $17,
nanded back to the consumers as a rebate
and this year a further rebate of $20,000, is
being returned to them. Wut perhaps the
most satisfactory feature of alt in the elec-
uric department is that about $179,000 has
been laid aside by the Commission for the
purpose of taking care of deprediation ana

BS « the purchase of any new equipment which
a> ‘= may be necessary. . This insures stabiliza-
ey + tion of rates in the event of further ex-
ae penditure upon the depariment being
equipped. y

“In, the water department, in spite of
five reductions in rates since 1923, there
has also been accumulated a reserve of
slightly more than $50,000. Here again,
Brockvilie enjoys rates low as can be found
anywhere in the province with the posst-
Lility of a further reduction in the not far
distant future and the surplus upon opera-
tion, when handed over to the municipality,
has been of some influence in keeping the
yeneral rate of taxation down.

re “Six years ago the gas department was
pee laboring under a debt of $36,000. Today
ba that debt has been transformed into_a cask
F surplus of $32,000, although the cost of gas

* to the consumer has been reduced three
a times during that period until it is today
only $1.53 per thousand cubic feet as oppos-
ed to $2.00 in 1923. This rate compares
very favorably with those imposed in other
parts of the province and when it is realiz-
ed that nowhere else in the Dominion fs
gas of better quality made, the advantages
which Brockville enjoys will be magnified.
In the case of this department, a further
reduction will be authorized whenever con.
ditions warrant jit, and the fact that con-
sumption reinains practically stationary, in
_ spite of the increase in the consumption of
electricity, leads to the possibility of such
a reduction going into force before many
more months have passed.
“In all, three branches of the Utilities
Commission’s undertakings, then, the his-
tory of the past few years has been one of

ba
iz
iy
bn
pe
is

.
‘

a SNE SRT ST

*

those rates’in the event of further large
expenditures being required. The wisdom
of this. policy becomes more and more ap-
parent. When replacements in existing
+ equipment are needed or extensions to the
existing system are deemed isable,
there is no possibility ‘of any elevation in
rates being demanded to meet the expendi-
ture involved, and the consumers ure as-
sured of the present highly satisfactory
1ates, or even lower ones, for years to
cone.”

are

WEST

|
|

NEW CITY SOLICITOR
PELLEVILLE'S new city:solicitor, Mr. A.

‘ + E 5s ‘* Lannerettes. ba brilliant scarlet z 2 %

; B. Collins, comes to his post with not) > MODERN ETIQUETTE See eee nash the Medial Core ents
only the requisite legal experience but also By Roberta Lee jjcomes at a q p through the 4 21) punches” ard allcw the enemy :o walk

i municipal experience, gained as a former’? Gate, and another column of men marches|oif untzuched. It was the first time a]

en = rev H Caee rer in.” : . iwidely advertised Leaders’ Day resolved

b member of the city council. lis record at
the bar and his public service have emin-
ently fitted him for the post.

_ City Solicitor A. B. Collins has played a
large part in the life of the city. As a fra-
ternity man, as a public man, ds a lawyer,

« 4S a member of the city council, a repre-

. sentative of the council on the Hospital
Board, as the president of the Chamber of
Commerce and in ‘other important duties
which he:has filled ors continuing to fill,
he is ng a worth while contribution to
the life of this city.’ LE;

In bis-hands as an active, painstaking

.

successive relations in rates and the build- justice would have
inp up of reserves with which to 2

tagnan,” and commented on the Dumas and the women-folk of those who made the|$-3- $1.85 and $2. Bidgood showed

ethod of composition as a convenient way|Ereat sacrifice in the war, Is described a8] 7 orning at $9.25 easing to $8.75 at
of writing novels that he would like to|being the largest and most Impressive pil-lynich price it still looks attractive.
practice himself. grimage of such a kind, and culminated in| peck was off to $8.75 and is a bar-

“There is a great deal of-carpenter’s and! great service of memory at Ypres around |gain there. Mining Corp. held firm
joiner’s work in novels,” said Thackeray, ;the Menin Gate, which “stands for all time}right through and still looks good.
“which surely a smart professional] haud!35 @ memorial to the million sacrifices of |Quotations at 3 p.m. were as follows:
might supply. A smart professional hand?!the British Empire.” The original plan for| Abana $2.75; Arno $1.33: Amity 42;
I give you my word, there seeni to m¢ parts tne pilgrimage, we learn from a special cur-

of novels—let us say the love-making, the! respondent of the London Morning Post,

‘husiness,’ the villain in the cupboard, and’ Was made by the late Earl Haig, who desir-| 3 : pieriz ; 2
2 ; 7 7 "|Granda 29; Hollinger $8.95; Howey to appreciate the difficulties of the! the Canadian Pacific and the Canadian
so lorth—-which I should like to order John ¢d that the grand concentration on Ypres 5114; Hudsons Bay $22.50; Tnterna-t farmers of Ontario, end condemning | National Railways as announced by

' Fuotmif to take in hand. as I desire him|for the final memorial service should be ONieional ‘Nickel $64.60:

to bring the coals and polish the boots.’
And also: “They say that all the works
bearing Dumas*-name are not written by
him. Well? Does not the chief cook have
aides under him? Did not Rubens’ pupils ti
paint on his canvases?” Nothing of this,|the London Daily News, w
in Thackeray's judgment, detracted from Ypres as follows:

the true distinction of Dumas as a novelist! “Iam sitting on a roof overlooking the
and originator of fictional characters. As| Menin Gate—ome of the bright red roofs of
Stevenson later put it, the d’Artagnan thatithe New Ypres; the ramparts, still scarred
readers know is “not nature’s, but Dumas.."{and broken, are lined with people; the! sTock MARKET QUOTATIONS
The question is just now beidg taken!Streets below are filled. All are my OWnj By Biggar. Turner arjl Crawf:ra
tite seriously in Fronce, where the pres-|country people. English dialq:ts of all]P.H. Wills, manager. ,

inhabitants of the province in which|S5orts are floating up at intervals. 1 have a Toronto

ista of battle-fields around me, It is pos-;_ 3. A. Oi 54: Brazilian 74; Carlings
ible to see across to Hill 60, the summit of (22: Cockshutt 48: Inter. Pete 56 1-4:

crediting Dumas with having made the|/Kemmel, and the land that rises slightly| 1". : Norther:
musketcer famous. lnunediately appeared|ioward Poelcapelle. Down below are men Heiter eipided tel ochigry
criticism. Who made him famous? Was|"tessedin their holiday: clothes; they are dustrial Alcohol 42: Service S:at’ons
it justly Dumas, who wrote “The Three the men who held Ypres when the corn: | 75 1-2. 2 :
Musketeers,” or Courtiiy de Sandras, who| fields were sfamped, and when the town Sew York
wrote the earlier “Memoirs of M. d’Artag-]Wa5 a heap of smoking rains. They are here] Chrysler 111 1-8; Studebaker 93 7-5:
\ nan’? Admitting that.a few would nowa- with their country folk and the women of] Genera’ Motoz: 83 3-4; C.P.R. 257 3-4:
‘days know anything about d’Artagnan ex-
cept for Dumas, would Dumas ever have}™ory of the
known anything about d’Artagnan except/an immovable barrier for four years. There
for de Sandras? Observe thifalso: Dum-|are 100,000 dead lying somewhere in these
aus took some details out of de Sandras's|ficlds, their resting places unmarked, Ev-
book without changing them at all. “D'Ar- erywhere I can see long columns of march-
tagnan realiy owes his glory to Courtilz de ing men. They come in along every road.
Sandras,” says a critic, “and if there is any Afar off 1 can hear the sound of music, and
justice in this world the monument should /#® long line of men comes into view, swing-
je erected in memory of the latter.” ing with the old rhythm along the old road;
Yet it would appear at this distance (haz] rank on rank, they come marching into the
to discriminate and de-|new city. Some of them crossed that place

Mining Corp $5.35; N
A vivid picture of the pilgrimage in ac- Nipissing $3.25; Newbec 41;
ons given by a special corresnondent of{Orellle $12.00; Pioneer 43;

ho writes from|Gold $2.14:

bring it victory.

Treadwell Yukon $11.75; Towagmac

pwsient Hargreaves $2.10. -

(

qu
ent

the rea] d’Artaguan was born decided to set! *
up a monument to him with an inscription |5

|

men who died to keep this city] 25® 7-8) U. S. Steel 182; Beth, Stzcl

Jand Oil 38 1-4; Inspiration 51: Stand-
ard Oi] N. J. 49 1-2; Rodio Corp. 329,

Sinclair Rakes

little children,}

ous or another d’Artagnan brought into]one or two of them carrying
Seing. A reader of the “Memoirs” will}und dancing them gaily as they marched to
be by no means certain that their nominal,the sound of ‘Tipperary, which everybody
author and reported hero deserve a monu-|is singing.—ftousands of British fighting
ment at this late date: many who' know,2wen are marching steadily back into: the
the d'Artagnan of Dumas will feel that salient. The streets below are filling rap-|mereal policies fere and aft and got
such recognition is“entirely justified. Sojidly with pilgrims and British tourists from} away without so much as 4 single shor
far as being made truly famous was of any|ull parts of the continent. There are wom-'oi retaliation.
importance to the real d’Artagnan, it would en nurses in uniform: W.A.A.C.’s. mothers, It was the first time in the memory
seem to have been a good dav for him!sisters, and wives,-in summer dress, The|of the oldest members of the House
when Dumas came acréss a copy of de, fortifications of Ypres look like the walis that Oppositic:: bombardiyent on the
Sandras’s “Memoirs.” of an Arthurian castle: standdrd-bearers| ‘Fes of a debate has been left un:
line the rampant walls: and the men of the, S7"e4 by, the: government. -:It" was

b c = ot {the first time since the presert admin
old divisions are carrying their divisional |e is came into power that Premie:

Torontc, Feb. 6.—Liberal Leader Wit-:
liam E_ N, Sinciatr had a big day in the
Legislature yesterdsy when for upward
of two hcurs he raked the Ferguson
Administration-and its various depart-

Q.— Does ctiquette allow 2 man to take
au woman's arm when walking together?

A.—No; the only thing Ne should do is
to offer her his arm.

Q.—Is punctuation correct in addressing
envelopes?

A.—It may be used, but it is better form
to omit it entirely.

Q.—If it is found that some unexpected :
occurrence prevents me from keeping a Sapte arb eho 5 ent angles. Whilé he failed to loose
dinner engagement What must be done? ‘Teacher—“Come here, ,Henry. Thislory bembshell cf “wandering balla’.

A—Write at once’a cordial note to the/essay of yours “on ‘Our Dog* is word for|prcportions, he neyertheless had some-
hostess, or if there is no time to write,|word the same as your brother's.” thing up each sleeve for his govern-
telephone her, i Henry—“Sure. ‘It’s the same “dog.”

titself into a one-man affair. Mr. Per-
guson, however, will be heard fron: to-
jmerrow afternoon, ard with him. pre-
Old ‘friend—“I understand that your|¢° Leaman ones ma oak np a
practice is growing bigger.” |G pposition attack where the Liberal
Young Doctor—"It is. My patient gain-|rcacer quit it yesterday.
ed two pounds during the last month.” Ueavy Bombardment
. ———_>——_ Mr. Sinclair's criticism of the gov-
lernment was fired from a dozen differ-

———

Doe Specializes

.

some activity. Sherrit, was strong all

Aconda 24: Amulet $2.86; Bathurst 31
Bedford 65; Bidgood 49; Big Missouri
+$1.98: Dome $9.75; Falconbridge $8.40

Kirkland Lake
+| August 8, the day on which the British!si 6g; Lake Shore $20.25; McDougall
Army started the-offensive which was toj62 1-2; Mandy $1.50; Malartic $1.00; !ties within its power.” ;
oranda $63.50:; The Liberal Leader was particulanly ; tion cf the province's railway problem,

Pend jcritical of Premier Ferguson, charging | Was attacked in the House yesterday
4 Premier j that he had broken his pre-slect!
Sherritt Gordon $8.45;| premises that there would be no “pol- |
Siscoe $1.20; Sudbury Basin $9.10;

$2.65; Teck Hughes $8.85; Vipond $1.19 Le-ntrol Act:
‘Teducatiora! bes’

Inter. Nickel 64 1-2: Imperial Oil $c! pesed on the farmer, was vigcrously de- |

their comrades to pay reverence to the me- General Electric 249 1-4; Westinghouse! Band of Bayside «uxiliary hed

1 1-2; Mcntgomery Ward 138: Mar- >

Ferguson Policy

cide whether the d’Artagnan of the “Mem-'they called ‘Hell Fire Corner’ with their! Frrmers’ Needke~Stressed ing
oirs” — which were not memoirs, but at; Wives and their mothers on their arms.) © Reply oi Liherat 4
most a biography — was really made fam-| Wearing flowers in their buttonholes, and} Leader :

iment target, and he hurled what he],

at

.

Cl e; : fOr :
learmg Prices ~
“eS 5 ;
Just now with many parties in sight, all our
Evening Dresses have been drastically reduced in price.
Pretly new Dresses of Lace. Velvel, Taffeta and Satin,
that offer all Ihe newest touches, are shown in most
Every Dress
is a real bargain at the reduced prices, and as the num-
ber is limited, you will be wise lo come, carly for these.
Regular prices $15.00 lo $335.00, , Clearing

$9.95 to $24.50

\

allractive colorings for evening wear.

Coats

AN Winter

Sport Socks

For skating, snowshoeing, bad-
minton or any sports or even
for everyday uS¢ at school. Taese
Sport Sox are of lovely fine wool
in white, grey or sand with fancy

LOPS AL. oe ae nae 75c

Coals are

very cheap now. Tt will

> pay you fa shop al onee.

Bix reductions,

SINCLAIR’S

——————
had with, abandon. Qulmisacton of!
his attack came in the shape ofanam- ft
endment tc the address — a wart-of- | Victoria, B.C. Feb, 6 (CP)—A joint
confidence motion, to be exact, “de-| Ssvey of resources of the Pacifis
g the failure cf the gcvernmen; | Great Eastern Railway by.the province,

ATTACK ON SURVEY PLAN

its irdifference end activity in negiect- | Premier H, P. Tolmte, im the Provin-
Ing te afford that relicf to them which ‘cial Legislature on Monday, in connec-
}tion with his attempt to find a solu-

|
i

}

1: by Ian Mackenzie, Liberal for North

jitical interference” in the administra |
ition and erforeemen: of the Liquor; Conquers Asthm3. To be relieved, tS
that he had issue the/from the terrible suffocating due to
Grent Men cf Can- asthma is a great thing, but to be safe
and that /cuarded for the future is even greater. |
;Not only does Dr, J. D, Kellogg’s As-
ithma Remedy bring prompt relief, but

| button"—ard that he could not deny it. |{t introduces a new era of life for the

! Government policy in regard to rur-/ afflicted. Systematic inhaling of

| al Hydro, particularly the system of ir-|smoke or fumes from the remedy pre-

| dixidual long-term contracts now im-jVents re-attacks and often effects a
ermanent cure.

ada.” with political intent;
‘yhe had a 1929 election up his steeve—

j with everything ready to “press the

| nounced. '
|

. FOUR DEAD IN STRIKE
MISSION BAND OF C:lombto, Ceylon, Feb. 6 — Four
t BAYSIDE AUXILEARY were dtad, sixty were in hospitals ard -
{ ELECTED OFFICERS [ft Is estimated 3,000 others were in-
‘jured in varying degrees. in yester-
Last Friday ¢:ternc:n the Mission |day’s strike riots here, a checkup to-
its day showed.
‘ornual-meeting for election of officers | :
md receiving of pupils. The treasurer |

Miller's Worm Powoers attack worms) ~
jMiss Ruth Bush was able to s2y that in the stomach and Intestines at once ||
je band_had made the splendid cezi- and no worm can come in contact
itribution of $20.20 ts missionary work | {th them and live. They also correct
‘Ths band‘is under the leadership cf|the unhealthy conditions in the di-
Mrs. J. R. Butler wife of thet pisior, ;gestive organs that invite and encour-
‘and she is ably assisted by Miss Grill, |aze worms, setting up reactions that
teacher of Bayside public school, The jare mest beneficial to the growth of
imestings are held the last Friday of |th> child. They have attested their’
cich month from 3 to four. Tin | ower in’ hundreds of cases and at all
{QNowing were the officers elected. times are thoroughly trustworthy.
Priside.t—Miss Ruth Bush- SSS
“Vice Presiden!—Miss Bessie Marner
"Treasufer—Miss Eva Boulton,
Secretary—Miss Maud Burke.
Mite Box Sec Clara Wil-on.

In January, 1892, the first gasoline
autom:bile in the United States was
| orerated by its inventor. C. A.-Dur-
sa.

——-

EMBARRASSING MOMENTS

BENG A STRAN CER tt "He: oust =
V WERE YOU 70 Know THERE
A MIRROR AT THE END oF THE WALL?
bo aay

_—
-

ae

“BUSINESS DIRECTORY ) FOR SALE

= ICR of Sample Wheat, jusf arrived

are

ZEGAL

F a A wT
e. E fettor, Notary Public.
Joan. Offices: Ontario

St. Phone 744. 14-45,
BUTLER, K.0, Barrister, Sot) 4() Gal. Oil Gusher Container, also

te ‘small quantity of floor oil P. W.
Hah Building | Wcolworth Co. 16-3t.

tebe sherbet AR ee ee
20 White Leghorn Pulléts, laying.
$1.00 cach, 115 Catherine Street.

“aA {Sele

: JO0SE Hay or Straw. Phone 681-4. |
os 14-6t.

SE

PROWN Mere, 5 years old, quic:
and sound, well broke, single and |

weight 1450 Ibs, Apply Clifford

PRY AEN IOES

rebcaevccerat etn tsa eee
\ NTHRACITE Coal, Coke and Wood }
4% by J.D. Nelson, 323 Front St.
Phone 812. - $30-1m,

{ELLOTE Cream Separator. Lister

Lighting Plant. Windmills. Engines,
Lightning Reds, Milkers, Wood and
Iron Pump, some good used Separs-
tors, for sale cheap. W. E. Gartiey,
Pinnacle Street. fog-rf,

WANTED

EXPERIENCED Man or Boy , for
farm werk. Call phone 1015 Moun-
tain View, 16-2".

MAN for collection and sales work
-"“ Salary and commission, Married
man preferred. Apply C. H. Clow.
London Life Insurance, Standsrd |
Bank Chambers. 15-3t.

((HEESEMAKERS assistant with at

to Rustell Embury,, Frankford, 15-50
Oo Russe! 4 15-6
Public, etc, Office ob

Solicitor, SaaS SAL AE 2
Campbell street, Belleville; and Sttri- POSITION by girl 16 in office. Grad
imag. 4 Pa | uate Ontario Business College.

ue : sh ewer: ‘Wages no option. Apply Box “A™ On-

PoONTON, PoNTON & Granans |tario_ Office. 15-3t.

Barristers, Solicitors, — Notaries.| y»QOKKEEPER and Olfice Assist
Commissioners. : : ‘| -

Public Offices: pe ant. Permanent pesition. Good
Montreal and City of Belleville. Money!

Ra 5

Be hee

EAD

Bridge street E. Solicitors Bank offsajary. Apply in writing to Schuster

porn mortgages. W. N. Ponton, Cot BUR eae inn eee
D, Ponton, K-C., R. J. E|/ (‘APABLE COOK. Apply 184 Albert
Graham. Office: Bellevile. C st aid 14-41.

Two Men willing to make the most

of an opportunity to become
Salesmen, Not broke. Reference and
bond required. Apply after 7 pm, at
24 Hillcrest Ave. 14-3t.

LY= Poultry Wanted. Highest cash

prices paid. Orders proniptly at-
tended to. Write or call on M. Mar-
cus, 12 Colborne St.. Belleville. $11-2m

‘Public Accountant

Audits and Investigations made;
Idcome Tax Ceports prepared; Fin-
ancial Statements drawn up; Ac-
counting systenis installed books open-
ed, written up monthly, and closed.
Hogh'K. Middleton, c/p Quinte Vul-
canking Company, 150 Pront St, City.

222-ly.

TOUSE 49 Dundas St. Apply 29
Front St. or 3! West Bridge St.

_. DENTAL

— <<
: TRB. J. FAHEY, DENTIST. Grad-
uate of Royal College of Dental | ————_— jeeasniadat’
Surgeons, Univerrity of Toronto. Eve- SEX Roomed house on Cannifion
binges by appointment. 25 Bridge street, Read. Ore house on William St.
Phone 1158: romans Apply to 16 Albion St. or John Dono-
TNE G. A. MORTON, DENTIST, x. | *°7- 14-6t.
. Ray Equipment Office: Burrows! cir. -d House. Poss®sion, Mar. !
}QIX roomed Heuse. Poss@sion, Mar. |
ee een Meet, tty; Ebene Qk 1" iat. apply 83 W. Moira Strtet. '
{4-6°. |

Hers. 207 Albert St. AU Newiyy
decoraied. Apply, phone I316-W.
j22-tf.

pwo Apartments, three rooms each.

|

HARDWOOD FLOORING
ARTHUB 4, SILLS

ie * ROOPING — DOORS — LOCES

. STUCCO — WALL BOARD
2873 Coleman Street

ao anno | all conveniences, possession at)

Gr & once. Apply S. J. Fisher. Phone 168.
| si2-te. |
| i

DeSRMCreapy.BSc. |
Lhe yarcghpentorey pa FISHER'S AUCTION SALES,
x @ Specials 1 Tues. Feb. Sth; Melissa Frederick.
TOA Froct St Belleville = =. Con. 6, Sidney, 1 mile west Of |
Y ‘oxboro.

areata Sas Wed. Feb. 6th: John J. Pitzgerale, |
Phone Lot 29, Con. 2, Thurlox Zxtra large |
RADIUM. TREATMENTS 1 Sale. |

im Friday, Feb. 3th; Colen & Kather-

DR. A. B. BAFFNER
Bye. Ear, Nose and Throat
Eye Examination Por Glasses
PHONE 33¢
Otmce: 47 Campbei) Strem

|
ine Martin, Lot 18, Con. 1, Tyendinaza |
on Highway. }

9. Czn. 1. Hungerford.
All the sbove are good farm salcs.}
It will be worth your while to attend. |

All sates at one o'clock.
|
VARM INSURANCE SON!

ran INSURANCE |S, J FISHERS

ia tele renewing policy, We sare | {NSURANCE & AUCTIONEER!

* ~—

you mioncy weit }205 Front Sircet Phone 168
: ; j ' Belleville |

A. F. KETCHESON |=————_===—=
CO.. LIMITED NEGRO BOXER DIES '

39 BRIDGE ST, BELLEVILLE

card was abruptly ended here iasty
SER A 2 night when Eddie Cartwright, Port-
AY 40) jland negro died shortly after he was,

Ontano Land Surveyor and Registered ; knocked out by Cesil Geyszl, of Seat-|
¥rofessional Civil Engineer j tle. He went down for a fatal mnvek |
Land Surveys, Plans and Descriptions | cur after a series of blows on the chin.

etc, prompts attended to. i pape '
PHONE Ae BOX H
. P.O bed | FOCH CONDITION SAME |
MADOO, ONT. PARIS, Feb. 6.—(CP)—Thne condi-!

{tion of Marsha Ferdinand Foch was

for sale. R. J. Smith, 189 Proni]-

The class will meet on Moncay eren-

12-6t. | Fees.

ae
“BELLEVILLE VOCATIONAL
NIGHT SCHOOL OFFERS

MILLINERY .
For onc month beginning February 4th.

ings at 730

The course will consist of lectures
and practical work dealing with the
care and renovation of hats and the
making of a new hat on the latest
lines for Spring. Bring the old hat
for renovation. x

The class limited to twenty. No

DRAFTING AND BLUE PRINT
READING

For the winter term—February 5th- only son of Mrs. and the late Mr. E.
2th, of the evening classes|\tcLaughlin, passed peacefully away
tion is being given in Blue} aster an illess of only a few months’
int Reading in addition to the resu- | ration.

March
instruc!
Pri
lar drafting course.

Students who are enrolled for the
first term may continuc with cither

of these courses without paying sny
additional fee.

BUSINESS LINERS

First showing of

Medels

which you are cordially invited to in-
spect at Mrs. Harman's, 42':

Bridge
Street. «Upstairs.).

FRIGIDINE

PERMANENT, WAVE

The Frigidine Method \ has won
highest awards in permanent waving
contests at Liege, Belgium; Parts.
France, and other exmibitions. we
have installed a duplicate of the mack
ine which won the.above awards. I:
fs the only machine of its kind ic
Belleville, Ont.

The scientific, cool, safe method
which gives straight halr the appeer-
‘ance of being beautiful, rratural wave
hair. No finger or water waving is
necessary. A

Call at Madame Pearl's and buy a
card sq that your sweetheart. mother
or sister can secure one of there brav-

tiful permanent waves as a gilt fromep
you.
Mr .Geo. C. Felloxs, AWAMACS. |

Cosmetologist, of New York City, onc
of America’s outstanding permanen:-
weave specialists. will personaliy be at
Madame Prarl's Parlours, 263': Front

Street. Brlieville, Ont. Phone 1463, on | Mr. F. W. Balcanquel, Sth concessicn

Menday. February 11th, 1923,
#1-14t.
—————_—_—_—

—LOST

5-3: tie = .
13-3:. | (GREEN Enamel Cigaretis Case, Sat-'o54 peter B. Mather Calcary.

urday night between Hotel Quinte] acters, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, Rob-
end Front St. Finder please leave at lin, Mrs. H. M. Tulloch of Torznte

{4-3 fone brether Ed.‘Anderson of Roblir

Walker Hardware. Rew2rd.
Ris) LOST
GATURDAY eve

between Highland Ave.. and Lob-

laws. Pinder please return to 189 Sta-
tf.

-f4-

tion St. Phone S82. Reward.

LOST

iplease phone 202-W. R-ward. _f6-12.

Lost

Ww

return ta that address please.

SMILES AND SUNSIDNE

, |, The gold lure of California may now
Tves. Feb. 12th; Wm. Kincald, Lot }be mostly history but its attractlors | Peter Murray Jr. Raymond Murray.

are equally inviting though of a dif-
ferent hue. The gold of sunny days
and the frostiess moonlit evenings

now lure the holiday adventurer to

this land of winter playgrounds. Great

sweeps of gclden beaches to laze awa? |

an afternoon byways fringed with
palm trees fof Icisurely exploratior..
Then there is golfing. motoring, boat-
ing. fishing, riding for those so in-
clined. And to get to California, board
a de luxe Canadian Pacifie train. It
leaves Toronto daily at 9.00 pm. and

{traverses a route unsurpassed in scenic | Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thurston.) py methods, as ggod seed {s an impor- |

beauty.

Any Canadian Pacific Ascent will

Seattle. Wash. Feb. 6—A’ boxing 'smcoth out ycur travel problems. 50 j

that you will enjoy a care free voen-
tion. and will teil you more of the

Jexcellent service to this land of sun-

shine. §26.42.6.

BIRTH

ELGIE—At the Private Patient Payi-
lion. Tcronto Genera! Hospital cn
Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1929. to Mr. and
Mrs. Goldwin Elgiz (nee Vivian
Milenry)—2 3 16-1t.

DAILY ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FERRUARY 6.1929

‘
I] in

Free Short Coarse

‘the best of nursing and medical atten-

ee of The Canadian

spress Co.
_ {6-3t.i sports, particularly hockey. he hav- has supplicd several “Wheat Kings” in

jhe was a member of Napanee Lodge! Vegetable grower hes three times been

ning lady's red purse Tuesday

LL percon who picked up pink|ray, Madoc Road. The service, was con

shaxl near 33 W. Bridge Streets {ducted by Rey. George Marshall and
16-1t.

——— SES SS

- ‘Tuesday to arrange -for th> day 7 = = =
These are New Lines--

_ Priced Right--Sure

SO MINIRG-CLAIMS -
the copper-goid fields of
Rouyn District. Quebec. For Sale.
All Government assessment work
completed and taxcs . patd to
date. Camps built.. Cannot -fl-
nance further. Splendid propo-

15th. Mrs. Deroche will preside. _”
x—x—X
Mr. P. M. Clarke is a patient at the
Belleville hospital, where he under-
went a minor operation. ~--

rition for’ incorporated ‘company. X—X—xX ~
Price $16,000 and small interest. ° Messrs. C. E. Hanna ex-}iP. and a
J. STANLEY © R. H. Ketches:n went to to to- t Pl
_ 1842 Dufferin St.” Toronto, Ont. }|day as representatives frgfn the Belle- oO ease
: ville Pair Board to the 1 AS- ‘ ee

if

‘LADIES’ SMOCKS

Fine Broadcloth Quality.
ny colors blue, rose, pink,
green, sand, With “black
collar, cuffs and pocket.
Il sizes 3

~~ Martha Washington ~

sociation’s ennual meeting to be held
tomorrow. x

Ladies’ Dimity
SLIPS

In colors Of peach. maize,
While. green, orchid, sizes
34 lo 44, ‘shadow proof,
Nery special _

59c

T Ladies?’ Broadcloth

OBITUARY

LATE W. P. McLAUGHLIN n
NAPANEE, Feb. 4—A death which! manoger of the CDS.
caused Widespread regret by all whojton.

knew him occurred on Saturday morn Se
“Cauliflower King”’

ing, when Mr. William P. McLaughlin

ay
waton. «pul as ne cs Manitoba Grower SMOCKS _ -HOUSE DRESSES

familiarly known to his many friends, Pretty shades of blue. rose | Very choice styles, long

was stricken with anemia and despite : blak: green and sand, sleeves, broadcloth qual-

Kluas de Jong of Enst Kildonan
Shows Continent How to
Grow Succulent Heads

Pain colors, cach ily, sizes up to 46. Special
ce

1.25 2.95" 1.98

LADIES’ SMOCKS .IN CHINTZ

Prelly assortment of pallerns in many colors, sizes fo

4%.” Specially priced : 1 50
e

Rach
McIntosh Bros.
EMBARRASSING. MOMENTS ~

one Ty mdacate, fee,

|

tion his health declined rapidly and
for the past few wetks was confined |
to his bed. Hts hundreds of friends} y+ would be a strange thing if all of

eet say pacha posta sed the “Kings” of the agricultural Indus-

provi try of this continent—“wWheat Kings,”
pete ena oan Vanvalied mem- | “Corn Kings.” “Cattle Kings” and so;

oes National Ex-/ 0% —Should be drawn frons.gqur repub-

and was a great lover of ‘lcan neighbors to the south. Canada}

;

wie Tete tee ee ee Cee ee oe

ing been a valuable player and for a the winners at the International Hay
season or two was manager of The Napj and Grain Show at Chicago. But it
ante Hockey team. In fraternal circles] is not so well known that a Canadian

No. 8, I1.0.0.F. and was ready atlacclaimed the “Cauliflower King” of
all times to assist the brethren In| North America at the annual show

not only the degree work but in the} neg by the Vegetable Growers As0-

social activities of the lodge as well. th .
Mr. McLaughlin is survived by his ion of America. This grower, like
the “Wheat Kings” is a Westerner—

widow “(formerly Miss Grace Oliver)
whom he married a year ago; his mo-| Klaas de Jong. of East Kildonan, Man-
ther and two sisters, Geraldine and|itoba. His most recent win was at
Vivian, the latter on the staff of the|the snnual meeting of the Vegetable |
Napanee Colleginte Institute. Growers Association of America at
The funeral, which was in charge! South Bend, Indiana, where he was
of Napanee Lodge No. 86, 1.0.0.P.,| awarded the Forbes Grand Champion-
was held from the residence to St.| ship Cup for the finest cauliflower
Andrew's Church. preduced on the continent.
Mr. de Jong, however, has no magic
‘formuia for growing cauliflower, and
apparently docs not even take the
moon into his calculations. “The me-
theds of production of cauliflower are
nething | extraordinzry and no secret.”
he stdies modesty. “The simple rule

inca Ditee tthe tered = =

MRS. MARGARET MATHER

Mrs. Margaret Aotther. widow of .
jthe late James Mather, died Sunday
inight at the home of her son-in-law

of Thurlew. She was eighty-six years
of age. - }1 follow is in the first, place to pre-
Mo! is dae: | pi Pastis sce a the ground well «by ploughing
| one son. Nrs. F. W. Balanque?.| deep ond using plenty of stable man-
jCorhysille, Mrs: 3B: Martin. gene ure, well rotted, if possible. I also
ke take care that the soll in the frames
its fresh and loose before I plant the
| seeds. ‘Therefore I use partly garden
jrrhe funerel services took place on ‘ soil and partly leaf mold. In addition
vet 2 ociitk at St. Andrew's! 2dd some clean sharp sand. After 5
Church, Thurlow. ‘ymixing I sprinkle with hydrated Ikne. }
} In about a week's tlme I either piant
| MES. ABRAMAM BURTT the seeds or prick over the seedlings
The name of the Isdy who died ati in the prepared beds which depends
‘tne home of. Mr. Hareld Burtt of! whether it is for early or late crop.|.

|

PETWEEN car at curband door of |snannonville. early Saturday, should] afterwards, the main thing Is to keep a See ves =
2°33 West Brids> St... ros> colored /nave appeared in the obituary notlce} tne plants growing and preventing any (Tus ASST Is QpsREeSSh 1 | | Hope SHES
.eHarl Sundoy evening. Feb. 3rd. Finds | at Al “ ig 2 i 2 all AMBITIOUS >
““'in Saturday's issue, as Mrs. Abraham) e < slowly 1 RAVATEP” - y
er please Icave at 33 W Bridye S-. | checks. If plants grow too slowly 7 , mas ONE:
: {e-22, | Burtt. Mr. Harold Burtt is the deceas~| is them a sprinkling of nitrate of AL ICNOW DERN WELL AANEli f EGG
ee + led lady’s-con and she died at his home; © °% ‘ — 4 . ay DOES NT Qu
LOST tin Shannonville. rae : f Bm i LAID AN EGG Mt _ FE AIATE. A (
QQN Tuesday aftzrneon, Feb. 5 te-} ; os “As socn as plants are large enough.|) a SUST AGW Rit es GREAKEEY. ;
(CO necen Geen’s Prug) Store and) LATE MRS. ROBERT STEWART | 8d being hardened off # little, We set} | ta Al ae
Bridge St. a ladv'ggptack purse. Finder| tye funeral of Mrs. Robert Stewart} them out in the field, if possible on a7 |

a cloudy day. In a couple of days we
start hoeing and cultivating very Close |
and quite deep. As soon as the plants
nave taken a good hold I like to give}
interment was made in St. George's} them a good sidc-dressing of nitrate of
pCemctery. Trenton. Many beautiful) coda, It pays well for it will promote
floral tributes testified to the esteeia: 5 pealthy leaf growth and that is what
{oF the deceased. ‘The bearers were is wanted, I never use irrigation bit |
depend entirely on cultivation and feed
ing the crop. If growth js not satis: |
factory we give another dressing of
nitrate. When plants are large we;
seatter some between the plants
and

|took plince yesterday afternoon from
the residence of her father, Peter Mur-

, i aa ne

RN
aa
ca i

| Albert. Murray. Frank Short. Harvey
Murray and L. W. Zeigler. A list of the
floral tributes follows:—Pillow, chus-
tband; gates-ajar, star, and anchor
{rem father, sister and brother: spray | simply
| Springer Lock Co.: Employees, Ce-j} Just before or right after a rain,
tment Mill; spray. employees Cement j cultivate again.

\Co.; spray, Mr. and Mrs.° Ryerson} “This is the third time in succes °
; Smith, Trenton; spray, Mr. and Mrs. |! sion that I have been fortunate enough |
jl. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith. Mr./¢9 win first prize with my cauliflow= ;
jand Mrs. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E.| er.” ‘This may not be entirely due to;

VON NUENEFELD DEAD

eae tant factor, also location. However. ;
jT feel satisfied that we could do:
| nonses: ‘

- ERSONALS | / tAtlatiic Flier Fails to Rally After ago as the time of his famous trans- ;

Mrs. Norval Lowder and son Albert.) . 3° 3 . EPL SE Sears coreg eg re oceanic: flight his physicial condition

{have returned to Picton after spend-! Alt Night with Asthma. Everyone; Berlin, Februsry 6 — Baron Ehren- Was far from good, eke =a

{ing the past week with her mother knows how attacks of asthma often fried Gunther von Huenfeld. one 0} ‘ 3

| Mrs. Baldree, Lingham Street. jeep their victims awake the whole'the three men in - spots Bre-
men which was ‘the fst

trouble from which he had long suf- f
‘fered. He underwent an operation for ° ‘ig
appendicitis last August. but es long

‘

~

x—x—-x “| night long. Morning finds him wholly scom-} Thewease with which corns and
| Mr. and Mrs. Lance Rum of | unfitted for a day of business, and yetjplish without, a stop the westward | warts can ve removed by Holloway’s
| Toronto, spent yesterday in city} business must still be carried through.jcrossing of the. north Atlantic. died

Corn Remover is its strongest recom-

}with friends. All this night suffering and lack of {last evening after sn operatizn in a |mendaticn. It seldom faiis.
' :

i UYADAME PEARL'S BEAUTY PAR- staticnary this morning following aj oe RSE hes X-—-X—x lrest canbe ayoided by the prompt use Berlin sanitarium. . 4
2* Yor, Mareelling and Curting — calm night in which there was some “raw poker was lirst played as a, An executive with Mrs. Anderson a5 ‘of Dr. J. D. Kellogg’s Asthma Rem-| The b?ren entered the western san-| Hawaii was organized as a terri-
_ sith resct free. Golden Glint Shampow improvement of the pulmonary symp- gambtiny game <n Missi:sippi rivey chaizman and, Mrs. Moore as steretary ledy. which positively does drive away itarium a few days ago to seck re- tery of the United States in 1900, the
Sc; berrrepcieeds §0c; Hair Cutting 35a toms. his doctors siated today. stezmboats in 1860. met in St. Thomas Parish Fill on the attacks. Nf from ‘the stomacsa and intestinal first Gevernor being ‘Sanford Dole.
‘Special atten! given to xcalp treale ree = = <= —— — a
ments. For appotntments phons 1463 | ¢ c Be BREA tS Ls AR re
Sines emomortie | fumvetecnise ewes | Shera | SESS
COO = MAGCGIE-1 Ki 2 in} i. TURFERE WELL FOLXS'
= THAT : Z) MR=NGGS WILL G 3 oe
Wrote ees ON] BENT me ||| Barr oownoss | | SSeS Ses
- : : MOORE NOT tS SUCH A BUSY WERE DS.
LADIES’ GOLOSHES TALKIN MAN-HE DOES A, | SIT? rere
. LOT OF HIS OFFICE | us "
HALF SOLED, REPAIRED WORK AT Home: { TO FAINT:
in black of brown, called for and
Delivered
Belleville Vulcanizing Co. i
Z % PHONE 661

¢ For Sprains and Bruises—Tiwre 4
yothing better for sprains and contus-
ons than Dr. Themss’ Eclectric O11
t will reduce the swelling that foliows |
) sprain, Will cdol ‘the infamed ficsh |

Gi the pain. Jt will take the

of a ‘bruise by counteracting

he

ee

198, int'l Feature Sers lee, Ine,
‘Grest Britain righss reserved.

~

ys
¢ Sarre aS

been so ambitious]. And cate.

t had come of it? Nothing that was| | Mark»
of account, and for the first] hands
occurred to Ma: that perhaps} the door, thinking

ge

He had always allowed Bishop to|-.Then he went back to the front sit-
sponge on him, and had encouraged /ting-room, where the scent of Mowers
him ‘to idle away his time—there had‘and the curiously,repellent smell of
been but little to choose between them | polished oak struggled together for the
for the fact that he himself had not;mastery. . a 5
ry , | been! the sponger had probably been| Taylor came to the door.
healthiest men ‘f merely the accident of riches. Mstk| “You will not be staying here to-
in the world jocked ahead through the half-drawn|alght, sir?”
: . carriage bling to the slowly-moving Mark “looked round—his thoughts
VEN a perfect physical specimen hearse. Ritter ad been far away.
c Gene Th dJoesn'e just A wreath of yellow tulips and laurel “No—oh, no; there's no need to
health for He has leafes from .Miss ‘ Haynes leaned/stay.”
worked hard, unceasingly, to build against the end of the oak coffin de+}” “No—ch, no; there's no need to
fhimself up and keep ‘in condition. .}s jectedly. The brass plate, inscribed j stay.”
the importance of regular with the dead man’s name and age,] He was thankful that he was free
habits, be takes no chances. ; was’ hidden under a «dozen other! to get away at last. He went into the

wreaths and crosses sent by various|k‘tchen to find Miss Haynes..

acquaintances — mostly women of; “I should Uke to thank you for all
whom Mark had never heard. He had| you have done for my friend,” he said
read the names on the attached cards| quict!y. “And I hops you will accept

iam's among them, but it had not} He laid a cheque for thirty pounds
been there, and again the vague <enr|in hey lap.

A. rose in Mark’s mind that, after all,| Miss Haynes wept again copisusly.
his bitter words to the dead man had She said she did not know what she
regulated : Nojol contains no medicine or —_| been undeserved. had done to deserve such kindness;
to keep my elimination normal. | drugs.Ic is simply 2 pare (“narural * The carriage jolted and stopped, and|she called Heaven to witness that Mr.
If t discover I have taken an } substance by the Nujol La- Miss Hayries’ sobs increased. Mark put) Bishop had always behaved ag a gen-
excess I its use for a couple of | boratori 26 Broadway, NewYork). his"hand beneath her arm to steady|tleman should and had beenfthe best
days, when I rencw my daily peactice | Ir not only keeps an excess of body | nis “hand beneath her arin to steady | Icdger she had ever had, and that she
of taking a swallow from the boctle } poisons from forming (we all-have ~}her’as they walked up the eruvelled| knew she would never be able to re-
before them) bat aids in their removal. cemetcry path—sven when the hungry; p'acs him. As Mark was turning away
You, too cancarn better health with locking curate, shivering in the Murch] she ‘called to him hesitatingly; then
Nujol. pe Stent Sonam er wind, began to read the burial servicd|she took a little packet of letters, from

gist on your way home today. Sold the only words that echoed in Mark's} drawer in the table.
oaly in sealed brain were— e “Last night when I was tidying the

“O Lord ,deal not with us after cur|rcom upstairs, I found these,”
sins.” ' |sa'd. “They was pushed to the back

He kept his hand beneath Miss'of the drawer and overlooked, I dare-
Haynes’ arm—suth a thin arm it felt! cay, when Mr. James packed up the
—and wished the service were ended) things, I thought I'd best give them
so that he might go. _}t2 you, sir.”

And yet when it was all over, and} She offered the ttle packet of let-
the curate had hurried away, and the/ters to Mark. They were knotted to-
Od grave-cigger, whose gcuty toes|gether with a faded ribbon, and were
pretruded through. his slit boots, sidled | cbyicusly luve letters. Mark glanced at
nearer to Mark in the hope of a tip,}them and shook his head.

Mark felt a.strange unwillingness to} “N — I‘don't want them.

|
By Ruby M. Ayres!
= turn his back on that still open Poe He’

=

Burn

= It looked so lonely, so unwept! The| He had no desire to read them, or
lay dead and alone in that!dead man’s brother spoke irritably. leven discover by whom they were writ-

; '
back the bedelothes went darz back bedroom. z _ “There is surely no need to wait, is,ten. Bishop had had so many women
A eaia: He heard the j To Mark it made life seem. such a} there?” - in his fe ,and at one time Mark had
woman moving about in the kitchen) little unimportant thing after all, and} Mark roused himself with an effort! listened to all his bragging accounts of

and went out to her. back with renewed strength |

and turned to the waiting carriage at}them indifferently, supposing that all
She was bending over a caucepan on| his longing for Mary Silver. If it was

the gate. |men went through the mill in very

stove raised ‘her Mushe¢|hard to live without her, what would| Miss Haynes had shed her last tear; much the same way, although his own = A - 3
pvel aa suit gated: it be to have to die without her? for the moment, but her face was| experiences had been in a much mild- Gone will be the lines of weariness and the drawn
“X thought, pérhaps, a drop of hot! He went to the -nearest post office; Pathetic with its tear-stains apdjcr degree; but since he had met Mary tensity of tired muscles ... and you will feel as you
milk and some ——" she beganjand telephoned to Taylor. He heard | trembling lips. Silver, his outlook seemed to have com k S :
anxiously; then stopped, realizing why|the man’s shocked exclamation, andfor| They went back to the house, andipletely changed, and he shrank from loo ees charming.
he had ‘come, before he spoke. the first‘time he was conscious of 9 /she made tea-for them and produced|the lttle packet of letters with vague - i : 5) erat Ltherict
“Mr. Bishop is‘ dead,” Mark sald. | very real pang of grief. (> ‘home-made cake. — __| distaste. Into the countless tiny pores the gentle, creamy, a tisept _
‘The woman looked as if she had been} After all, it was the friendship of a] “Mr. Bishop always liked my cakes,”| ‘Rurn them,” he sald again. “They Lifebuoy has penetrated and cleansed .. . relaxed the strained nerves
turned to stone. She offered no resist! lifetime that had just ended,'and Mark {She said, and broke into fresh tears,/are of no interest to me.” and ovened every pore so that it may breathe.
ance when Mark took her arm and led|knew that nothing would ever b: able |Tunning from the room’ to hide them, It wns the following evening, when - D8 ta ms Wate
hér gently to a chair. She dfopped|to replace it. _ James Bishop mes Mark's eyes and|Mark-came in from an aimless tramp And more . . . the antiscptic properties of Lifebuoy will stand guard
ey into it heavily and sat staring before} He gave Taylor a few {nstructions, | frowned. |round the streets, that Taylor told | invicible shield ; Py te urify the vores of your
her, her. work-roughened hands clutch/and told him to come down to Gold-| “That class of woman is always the/him Miriam:was-wailing for him. | as an invisible shield against m-ecton, puriy x 5 :
toe each other helplessly. ’ Thawk Road. 2 same! A funeral is as enjoyable to! “The lady who Came the evening you skin and keep them clean and sweet.
_" "The milk bubbled up in the Gauce-| “I shall have to stay for.the present.|them as a bank holiday.” wns sent for hume, sir,” he sald, and s ; ee
pan and boiled over, and Mark moved|Some one must see to things. There !s} #> drained his cup and rose. felt a thrill of apprehension when he The glorious feeling that “3s well with the world,” is the natural
it to one side mechanically. only a woman In the house.” Well. I must be going. I've got ajsaw the colour that rose in dull pateh~| result of habitual Lifebuoy bathing.
"He looked at the woman and won-} As he Jeft the post-office, the same|raim to catch. I've packed everything|es to Mark's thin face.
dered at her stony grief, till he remem-)flower girl in the shabby shawl ac-|#nd told Carter Paterson to calli——! He stood trresolute for a moment, , i
bered that ali women had liked Bish-|ccsted him again. not that there's anything worth the| one arm still in the sleeve of his over-! 2 é
op. : “Buy some flowers, dear! Sweet) Cost of moving.” Hé looked at Mark/coat, then he shrugged his shoulder | : ee.
He spoke to her gently. violets!" eA RM 204 hesitated. “About the funeral ex-|and let it fall to the floor. ey Be Ask for Lifebuoy
“I am afraid I must go out for a! Mark bought all she had and took|PeMses. and settling with the woman| Miriam was standing by the table Leta i —identify .it by
Uttle while. I will see to everything ' them back to the house «:th him; zhane ae when he werif~into the room: there F { the orange red
= for you. Can I get you anything? Willithen he remembered that he must] | Will see to that.” Mark sald. was something queer and strained in Lifebouy Pos t package and the
s you be all right alone?” let Bishop's family know of his death, The other man looked relieved. Hej her attitude, and she looked white|* as. as sad bak orange red cake.
e. She roused herself with an effort.|and went out again to send them a muttered something aboyt times belng| and ill, : | makes one sure the colour*of its
3 She apologized tremblingly for her] wire, : bad, and having three children to edu-| Mark shut thedoor behind him, and} of not offending. pure palm-fruit
Be: weakness. The hours dragged by. Mark went to) =______ pent slowly forward. In an inexplic-} . oils, 3
a “It was such a shock, sir! — even|sit in the kitchen with the landlady | “™WWWWWWWAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA, | able sort of way he was glad see
‘¥ though I knew that it might happen!iwhose name-he discovered was Miss Remember “ yher; he had been dreading the Joos. | 2
at any time. More than séven years! Haynes), because he could not tolerate! Your Sick Friends with lonely evening before him.
he's lved in my house.” The tears! his own company. Y SPRING FI OWERS Some men at the club had askea|
came fast, and Mark waited tll the] “rve put a fire in the front sitting- D ff dils Me Abt him to stay and play cards, but he was| Lever Brochers Limited
first paroxysm had passed; then he room, sir, she told him, but Mark sald affodils, Hyacinths, notin the mood. On the way home Toroata
i took his hat and coat and went out. Ihe preferred to stay where he was. Tulips he had thought he would go and call ;
It had grown almost dark, and the] He was glad when Taylor arrived; 50c a pol on Mrs. Lisburne, but changed his : Loess
papers-boys were chasing up and down! it was something to de able to shift : j d. .
the gutters, crying thelr news shrilly.|part of the responsibility, for Taylor Potter's Probably-she no longer wished to!
“All the winners! Late news!" was capability itself. S number him amongst here friends—

Mark hurried by. It seemed impos-| They both slept in the house that At the Market Square not that he cared!—save that it was
sible that while the rush and bustle; night, but Mark went back to his . Phone 516 fone more tle broken of the few that
of the world went on in the same way./rooms in the morning to see if there Day And Night Service had once bound him. It was Mirlam
Bishop, who had been such & man ofjwere any letters. He could not quite rd who spoke first.

“I called to see you two days ago
+... You were away.”

“Yes.” He hesitated, - then
“You know Bishop Is dead?”

She opened her mcuth as if to an-
Swer but no words came: then, she

give up hope that perhaps one day
Mary would write to him, but there
was nothing. t
He went along to the club and told
several men.who he found there :f
Bishop's ceath.
_ “Dead! Good Lord! I only sax nim!
a week ago.”
“He died yesterday evening.” Mark

asked,

Buckeye
Incubator

CARACUL

ing sort of sound, her head

' sagging
,;from side to side, her hands

tearing

chicks and betto> chicks than | said. 2% the loose blouse she v-ore.
any other machine. All equipped One of the men laughed. . ; ;_. Miriam!" Mare spoke her name

* with new egg turning trays and “The best way out of all his respon- sharply; he took a step forward and
at a big reduction in price. sibilities, eh? Thought you'd had a Y caught her by the arms. “What Is it?
Cat for a catalogue and dem- J! o~ with him, Hellaby, and didn't You are Ul.”

' speak.” ;

“No.” said Mark. He felt he could
net discuss Bishop with these men.
He left them and went out again.

Bishop was to be buried the following
day. His brother. a man very like him
cnly shorter and less-good-looking. had
arrived and taken possession of the
few belongings the dead man had left.

“Was there no will, no papers?” he
asked Mark suspiciously.

Mark shook his head.

“Not as far as I know. I have not
touched anything.”

He disliked his friends’ brother, and
found it hard to be civi} to him; on
the way to the cemetery the following
day they hardly exchanged a word as.
the carriage crawled along the dreary;
Toad, followed by the curious eyes of
passers-by. ‘

Miss Haynes, in new mourning for |

| “No, no!” Then suddenly she broke
fo wild—eobbing, standing there’ in

Special Sale

2 IN TAN SHADE |
““4 IN COCOA SHADE

1 IN- OYSTER SHELL
SHADE
All beautifully lined with
latest combinations of
colcrs.

his grasp, the tears raining down her
face, her whole. body shaking help-
lessly.

“Mirlam—for . God's sake!"
Mark. :

He put her into a chair and stood
beside her, his hand still on her should
‘es b= dttolate sobbing seemed to
{awake some answering chord in his
orn heart, drawing them together
with a curious kinship-
* There was nothing of the old fascin-|
ation about her now; she wes just an
unhappy woman, sobbing her heart
out.

It seemed a long while before she re
gained her self-control sufficiently to
speak.

“I'm so—sorry—but: I've
and—unhappy.”

sald

& SON

Priced to clear

$123.50

been ill,

Ns . which Mark had paid, sobbed ceaseless ;. Mark laughed mirthlessly.

. ly, and Mark wondered if-she really 3 “Unhappy! My dear girl! We're all

Lg ments are perfcctly repaired and #|Cared. or if she merely considered it! W 9 unhappy.” - :

i adjusted here. . the correct thing to show signs of 00 ry S She sat silent, tearing at the cheap
P 2 violent grief. lace handkerchief which was soaked

He hardly knew what were his own with her tears. After a moment she

4 J. O. R. McCurdy feelings save that his thoughts harked | ~4 FURRIERS looked up at him from beneath’ her

- = JEWELLER back to the -past again and again—to/ ~ long lashes. ~

e fecgegaranesss seh jOsterway. and ‘the boyhood he had We Buy Raw Furs “You—too?” she said breathlessly.

? 23% Frent St. Phene 518 3 spent there with Bishop. — , Mark began pacing up and down

the room;

pommmenmcrcecmummomermaans | 1 those dass Bishop had tad such
- 4

\

~~ \@HE DAILY ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6

SS

NT

caught her breath with a curious, gasp! when all the coquetry was washed

he kept-his eyes downcast,

1929

Jeariness
like a cloak/ ©

Guests coming in for the evening? The theatre? A
bridge party... tired . . « what matter?

Trust, then, to a few restful moments,in your Lifebuoy
bath ... you will emerge with your skin clear, re-
freshed and protected.

LIFEBUOY

THE BATH SOAP SUPREME -PURIFIES AND PROTECTS

————
- Kepp on staring at me hungry looking,
and the. apple started: not to talst ss
{good, me saying. Hay good nite wats
lyeu gawking at, look at something elts
N t B | for a change for a wile, cant you?

ae 0 e 00 Wats a matter, am I asking you for
[L52NS : ‘any? Puds sed. ‘And he kepp on star-
EEN - ing and pritty.soon the-apple .dident
I was sittui on Our {runt steps start=| hardly have any taist-left and'I could
ing to eat a big apple and Puds Sim-.ent hardly, swallow. and I thawt

“Yes: I was with him when he died,”} Kins came up. wich hy

Aan lane nie: about going in the house and finishing
Matk answered moodily. wen anybody eits is c&ting sty e. it, ony I dident- feel like going in the
(TO BE CONTINUED) saying, Hay, give us a bite.

and yet he was painfully aware of her
changing expression; painfully aware,
too, that never before had she attract-
ted him in quite the same way as now.

¥

Little Benny’s .

from her eyes, all the devilment gone.
She said again after a moment
“I heard—about —Mr. Bishop. I
did not know If it was——really true—
till to-day.”

ihouse, and I sed. Well I tell you wat

Wich I did. and pritty soon he seJ.| Ill do with you, I] give you the core
Hay, give us another bite, will you? |if your promise not to wunt any more .

Holey smokes Im always giving yop |till I get to it. - .
bites. I sed. Dident I just give you
one? I sed, and he sed. Yes but wais
one bite compared to x whole apple? {size of a core.
G wirz dont be so stingy. Wich I did, my ony revendge being

Well IN give you one more bite i¢ithat Reddy Mesty came up and made
you premise not to ask for any more,}Puds give him half the core.
‘| I sed. | - =
‘All rite, thats a go, I promise not to;
even ask for the core. Puds sed.

And T gave him another bite. and he}
ate it -low, and pritty soon he sed.
Well -<m net going to braka my pron sé
I sed I wouldent ask for any more
and I went but G wizzickers I den: see
how you_can éo it.

Do wat, wats you tawking about? £
red. and he sed, I dont see how you can
ca! a appic with somebody lke me
sitting here locking; rife at you and
wishing they had a bite ever, second
G wizz. I should think !t would spoil
| your. appetite, but dont worry, Im no:
' soing to ask you for any more, wen I

zomise a prorjse I keep it, but any-_
ways I dont sce hcw you can sit there;
and do it. $

Portland. Maine,
eral western Maine

February G —Sev-

counties experien- {

ced several carth tremors shortly after
two o’cleck and just two hours after

Meening the core, and Puds sed. Alt

i lrite that’ a go, If you" leeve a decent

a: ilar disturbance was
We + 0.
ed.

= Books
-- 159c

= FOR $1.00

Regularly scid for 8c. to $2.00
* Seme shop-worn. many real bar-
gains among them.

- GEEN’S
Drug Store

Phone 131 Trompt DeUrery

felt in
-H. No dimage was Teport-

'

The Romans are said to. have been.
the first to use feathers for beds. =

i

|

Welt feet watch me and Jil show you
I sed.
And f kepp on eating it and*Puds

-—_—-

NTARIO, W. EDNESDAY,

THE DAILY 0

teot Biliiieat Junior Tussle Was 2-0 — Home Poy Home!

ta For Section Honors—Ctose Checking Predomina‘ed
ith’ SColta” Using arete Defensive | System: — Locals |
C] ad Twite—Canning Tiins Starred
pest For Visitors.

-

FEBRUARY 6, 1929

SS
z ¥

(By CD)

ying a “brilliant brend cfed:-
Hockey, after their scoricy
had produced tw. go2ls, th:
ed up the eecticn with
t at the Iceal areca.
2-0 and ft is the firs:

Tushes generally being stoppsd at the
Bellev Ue bive Une or before they start-|
ed in his own azca. H
Young a-d E<hier starred <n the ae-|
fense and gave their goalis plerty of
pretection, “Both were penalized, when
thelr services were nstd:d and they
went for petty stuff that covld b>
evolded. The team incidental'y neaz!; |
did the same~th’ng as they did is!
Trentor;. drawing a flock <f psnaltics,|
when ‘Trenton was forcing the play |
Henry Canning ind Bcb S:0°t took «|
trip ic the lat pericd with “Ethier
clese behind and the <:hs? players. naa]
to work themselves into exhars‘lor io} ———
held the fort (ll the delingrtnts re- (44 39
turned. It’s nice to watch the ganc| y’ Alle S
frcm th> penal'y t.x but tha. wilt n2 | y
get gca's. |
Simpson cnd Caz did m2: weaken
be Le ae aa cues wan played
the team. Gearg> werked elozg the: tase night the Bellevues and Mayflow-
right beards ei! night and k-pt his man| ers inet inthe La
in cheek. He did not go inte ihe cor-
game a ccin was to:scd for !ners as usual and thus was more effec-!
sore sie fe Day will be a star cf the tram| ¢
be. played. Tren ton |e: fore the winter {s over. His rushes
=. ar nounce 125.
they wished to play the |},

“GERMAN HEAVYWEIGHT WENS BY TEC!
Sind’ ng Johnny Risk: canvas-kissing Uiree timts in Ube sevecth, eight:
Garden Max S:hmeling. German heavyweight. scored a d:cisive txha

Referce =:
qieo Dorcran saotions Se Schmeling tz u neutral correr.

TAL

°

will be xces
} mo (uke abcut the
, Colts havinz the major
itorial play, while they

i

Ladies’ Senior League | ii
| and the result was 2 gain of four points |
for the Bellevues. V. Wheeler 237 and!
£61 was best for the Bellevues. Mrs.
| West's single of 165 and Mrs. Salii-;
da is stickha:
ngercas | 003 hs naling | {bury’s 509 for Mayflowers were high..}
}

‘ne. He is a trojat: fer work. Be} an leagues are gcing along nicely and |

contest, Ss Ukely the games! made 21:2 a the ni: i
played a Belville cn Friday | nad the Spa ca ta phe ne eae | ax week Jos. Legaults-Pairway’s set
Treniga on ‘Sday next. raced through wi : up two new senior league records need
Teams Evcnly the whole Tren'on team iti2g for a single game and 3149 or |

d ;split the defense and had Stecrburz!

(would be hard to find two mees|at is merpy. Instead of carrying th:|
matched juni:r teams in ths | puck right in acd then sid¢-step the; Bclievues H

Last’ ycar Belicville Wen tz) gcalie, he shot and tt landed cn thy}: Cun
cn and in the four games play2dj pads for a iucky save. Experience wit! | V. Wheeler -
the Trenton team <nly 0:2 £22:| -se:ezme ths> fauts and he is willing} E. Benedict
ated them. This ycar thty atc: tg Jearn, ” Le. Saeses
eh in gca's scored, Trent:> winning; As ceual Johncon snd Davis were the }
home 5-3 and being defer'cd 1c5t) stars cf the Tren:on brizade. They
it 2-0. Both teams bra: RACC. ty] werked hard but persistent ta>kcheck-
store cf 6-2, which shows th> p:r-jj-g kept them: under. Their lght did
F balance. The teams arc Sy ease
f\ tmportance.of tbe. 23 Setrignattee desk and Larry worked well on the; M5: Galisbury ays

{mportance of the s:ruggle, the! cings but bunching, ch:n a play was | MS. West ...
e:was excepticnel'y clean. ‘There In progress. spaled many chances. Pil. ; 3S. Var'ey
pre instances of hooking and tripping! cn azd Beale were str:ng defensively | J- Doe

t this was due to the closeness of the! but their rushts did not have much |
her than t:mpers beirg.dis-|ctrg. Steenburg had a real night'’s|

tric:

pete
Mrs.

during the week of Februaty 18:h.
\F ay gclf throughout this country, but it
! ectast.

persistex.
the Tren‘on team
Ot fathom. Whenever the Czlt:
bt Trenton man out, of position they

: (in on Steenburg.
ts“not: the sty-e cf hockcy that is
Unrilling bus it brings results.
boys’ playsd better combinaticn

peccsee F

@ The boys gave sixty mnU work and was iucky to cscap> with | ad
: alried spread) with Belleville the] enty two gca’s scored 2gains, him. The } |
at the’ clos: eae Belleville ‘players helped him consid iR b T Hi
ae priors spe a erab'y but laying the. rubbcr asain ug 'y eam onor.
Changing the'r tac! cma pursiy bis pads when the opea ne: was ther:
fcing game the Colts setled down (3) ¢-r the askirg. IT h C
fayevematic standard down of the = The Play eac er an oac
ris teases one ares dias ay prricd Was scoreless wil PICTON, Feb G.—(By Moll) — On
last: tword ee le fercing the play. Jeffery, Friday evening twenty ‘members 0
barrage} mace a nice save from Pibcn and tne} Pictcn Collegiate Rugby team gothes-}
masters | curing tins went through in suc-'ed around the festive bosrd at unc!
¢ was dumped when he| Globe JJctel to do honor to their teac:
red ta race thrcush and Ethier “3s er and coagh before his departure ¢ from ;
eens: res: for trppicg., On a Bass-) Pietcn to his new position at Port | ~
ree vaniegscr incl scored 2nd! Coberne Collegiate. Following a boun |
nearly cenbrrg. Yours) titut repast, Rogald Baxter presided '
pene a rushed and Beale folewed! sng gave a shart talk. The boys re-|
fcr ‘the sume offence. Ernie Werticy | oretied very much Mr. O'Brien's de-!

.Won
By Waiting

srfect save from Eth’ ie check-

eas eathidhes cre out Se | ne had becn as a boy himself, enter!

the play in centre ice. jing into their sports with an enthus-;
iusin equal to their awn. Their goods

. Second Period
Th: Colts contin c wifes would follow him.
mtinued to press waren) Mr. O'Brien thanked the boss ioe!

(Copzeicdt. 1929, by. tbe Westerm Neows-
ze 2

hpi ling tuthed after the puckcarric:
‘the wing man Ioo:e ard had 2
én lipped over, a straight path
Hie goal woud hare bren th: result.
“Was in perfect condition acd

tt was like a =p »
esert tow Cerdile valle,
ndonwent of an tepessiile
ikett Ioivls, and a greueful cetttios,

ru in

eal

the nex t Jann’
ae difficulty in controling - ent cde oe a “ithe kind things said about him. He! re i the “welcome groeve of the
dypsum. It would go faster then] ree to miss the cpin rat Passes | 2Ad aways found it a pleasure to as-, Wallea pliner. Tr was the pestession
ara propel it ard the risali was} given with nobody to take them. jsist in thetr sports and would miss ef at deerepit old
ey lthem véry muci. fen, and bis erphen ni

Lamy wel aire ave aie Dosa’ AVC cltht minutes of play. Jahavy
‘Foot to-manceurre bet ‘n 2 sma oagnne oO: ried down the left boards
es ‘the checli!:g besom:s very and passed cut. His brother rushing i.
{rab apart blue Lne baiicd the}
3 rubber opzn xet and the rafters
re Soe ree ait cut fe the! #228 With the cheers of the fanz. Young |
Us play ‘and had Jobnscn and was given a rest and sherey ntirrs . OBrien xas deeply touched by
Pee he -tces cf the ‘Trest.n tear, Sots, Canning batted eS ‘reeentaions.
ue to: the mast all through th: puck from a scramble in frvs: of tie} Mr. C. A. Shaver, Principal P.C.1. :
arb Neither: boy rar wild like ‘they Tier,on cage. Even with chs acdven jzave a short taik. Mr. O'Brien et
tage th> Colts p:-sstd and on 31) been a capabte teacher, ever willl
Trenton andthe twins fourd (-- rece Wage asaeaes | sfsiet in any ente ‘Schoo! nally caz¢ te Jove her,
shoore, the two counters tam » { paie FPIISe {And thea disenchantment, se far as |
\L0.: Namechey canning \witit’* uu worked hard .c get ac ¢ but pe Mes greatly improved under his: his hopes were eonceried—a Mow sul
Bettas understudy in centre ice a sicrg defensive system ineld thers Instruction. 3 jdden ait bitter and then all Ure sun-
BA down a aweeping check barrare 35 Echicr was given a piua.ty Just Mr. John ‘Thompson. of Glansworth.| shine of ife secured Weticd out for
many a sally. Finally t:fcre the period closed. Ontario, Mr. O'Brien's successor. WAS) kim. dela hued come te treat Barten |
Hand Davis becoming desptrate Third Peried ‘5 present. The gathering dispersed with | alinast as ¢ ef the family, She en
long range. Th's was apple P:Neville went mzo a defensive game cheers for the guest of horor. | Joyed catmpantonship with 2 person so
Jeffery and he had one of Ube and lined their de‘cnie iine Just in A previous presentation was made | {ntetlectual and khudly, and he enter:
~ front of the blue line. “Tret ton wa: to Mr. OBrien by the pupils of the | tained the steret hope that as tite
forced tz catry unc pay and thes -kut- Collegiate, of a beautiful wrist watch. | went on she might e te regant hia

liked, it
in. He was
dufter that on

Gcrdon Yanover, Captain of th from the start Jen Burt
Rugby team, presented Mr. O'Brien and beugd hinse
with a cigarette case and lighter and te work Et ot
Roland Herzingtcn presented a sct of.
oe in cases.

cmufert and) prospect
It teok tess than ay

of
ols.
taoath fer Burten te
the brightest Htthe be
met, First he adini ier, Shen be
longed for her constant eomyeny aD

ning patrolled the boars |

Co date hung to Davis <d miles and win) nowhere. Day mads A suitable address was read by Donald | with the faver of affection. The place |

‘Thig boy isoked well his perfect pay at this juncture but the Knight while Winston Hicks made! of happiness he Ind built so fondly
crashed inte ruins as one day Ezra

timing was not good. The gamc rough) the presentation.
ened as Trenten in their cagerncss Chancel Guild | Watden o
fcre-d the play. Filon was given a The:annual meeting of the Chancel | 'he lay slowly wasting away,
trip to the bor with Henry Canning Guild of St. Mary Magdalene Caurch | “Sit down, Burton.” sihd the oft
ezming right after. Ethier laid it sr. was held at the Rectory with a large | “1 want ta have at talk
Z { the xink for him to too hard and got his third rest. To attendance. The financial statemest ; ww have Been a Feat help |
width © not effective. his cap it all, Scott tripped a player at the was oresented by Mrs. C. A. Wright amd comfore te me, you bave worked |
rwohinson 3 blue Hirt 2nd although short hand-d showing 2 total receipt of $154 with an | #rd and falthfully and 1 don’t want
EPS PPD EDEL. the Trenton team could 5.2: organize exp:nditure cf $36, leaving a balanre to see you loxe by it, TL laven't long to
, themselves sufficiently to ge: tack th: ef $63. The rector thanked the Guild live. the doctor told me last week,
} markers. Tht teams reterned to {cl fcr the Mowers and fine care of the When the ent comes there is tela to

fear him
was dottied like grap>

ce: ime he took a shot at
Spucthe twine would have had to

j
? 3 ;
Hed Lin te bis room, where }
i

\

strength, the pressure lightened. and altar. (think of, [want to provide for her as |
|socn the bell called an end to hos’l'-| yirx. Cecil Winter was elected pres!- era ig possible. Iola wishes to zo to

|tles ard many treaped from the arc) dont and M
> ts. Chas. Wright sec-treas. |
stating the game the bes?

| persed eh zt Sone x aie! eat ater ra h anlent lover, “She has retatives there?”

— Joos who has te ventured faintly.
ae ean Gamcne:| jbeen acting as assistant district ren- | “aNo, but almutva year ase ao mon |
| wings, Simpson. J. Canning: dermal rrrentative of the Department of Asri- named Blake Darrell spent at month
{ Scott, Day. v : eed ae oe the past month and a balf here buntins aud fishing. THe wax a |
2* the short course at Milford. just tashy, boaxtful xert of a fellow and,

‘Trenton—Goa nburg: fens?, + tashy, boastful r
| Beale Fition: centr, Jn es Cana = ie'osed -Ieft Saturday for Havelock In between you and Ll net impress ine
3 pi me SS. Peterbern County. where he will be in, very favorsbly, bnt as IMater learned

A quick pain struci: the heart of the

A rs = fora Mele Parneit.’ fea gat a CUreS, pe red to be made love to Iola and she wis We
coy A-“wow” cree: ¢. ing tne month o} ruary. pressed, It was alter he was gone t at
(¢ ‘phat's what they say when tlcy | Ret Ernis Wortley, , Toronto. | Vote of Confidence in Mintster the child told me he had filled her i
get an cverdoat or suit: here fa Figv. Period -At a megting ef the United Church tind with all kinds of glowins ideas |
REDUCED | iPeard = resolution cf anneciatian af of the active life of the city; that he;
oe CED FRICES No ‘sore |e-> services of Rev. P. M .Wootton, 8s writing te her recularly, it |
Second Period leas pacced unanimously. Mr. R. Da- | *he ever cane fe Deny j
[ee lcvillc—H. orens (J. Canring) | vican. treasurer. presented the finan-! that she at fine’ pus
x . 800 m'ns.!cjo] statement for th s ‘make bh
| Bellevitle—J. ‘Canning . » 3.00 mins.!p-+at pareints freer a reste pebicand actly 2
{ Third Perica }s12,000, The annual congregation meet of her own
' No score ling ts set for Wednesday, February 13.! jwhen Tow seus

rand ninth “pounds, at Mad’scna sats

<:pped the battle in th: rin‘. round. The pheis sh tows Riske tak: = cium! of nins in the ninth as Ref-

CHALLENGE CUP F&F OR MID-WINTER GOLF ’

' The above picture shews the E, W. Ezatty challcny:
will be played for on the beaut'fct Cclwvsd G2 Ccurse at Victoria, B.C.:
Caraditns Ga not normally expect to

Our mid-wister golf is like’y to ccnfcural Rudyard K’pling’s famous
prem “Our Lady of the Snow” ig enshesiasts in. th: Old Country hear of i,

SETS PES SE
Stee Sy i

Our Sal iy Sherst

a a ae See So.

be fixed upon zalag in

What To was Untuking was this: You ir fi \
gay. Fou have about a-thawand dotlins ous finish, a splendid fabric for many uses. Colors
| Saved op. Bar the plice bere, poy black, wihtle. navy. sand, peach. orchid, resey co-

: down what you can and the balance to
i fo to Jola as she needs it, Only this—

Sm previous occasiors but there paafieckentar pdr cca ;parture and: believed (hat teacflers, j er<> if her mind {x set on going to Detiver,

instances where a well directed) 14 ¢. piay h ad Sade z4 | suck as he, should not be let go on} 3 py ALVAH JORDAN GARTH | ant if she wlshes to marry this man, Dress tiinghame in cheek amd plaid patferns

i, capetially in the first frame would play but shet gor Peale ree laccount ci salary. Mr. O'Brien had} | Darrell, go with her and become her and plain chambray, 22 inehes side. Special

*mneatit: a certain goal. Trentou ure med? 2| ison more this n trainer or teacher. | ones ia until that Js consummated. ak 19¢ vard. dete
zfs TC:

Just a If you were. myself.”

his promise fo carry out the Injunce
tons of Mr, Walden.
over and done.

inthe week the old man diek A kind
ly neighbor took Iola In her charge
and a few days tuter Burton calted

ty uncertain but dnally teld Burton
that she wished to go to Denver.

erandfather nnd she seemed to ex-

stre her as | oe
nl ever Noe loyal serview.

; ant solicitons care for her comfort ,
touched? Iolz deeply,
| renlize how she would miss the stardy,
sterling friend when he went back
alone to the old farm for which she *
secretly began to grow homesick, She
twas alinest tearful. when he left her

at a hotel in- Denver,
. a strance seriousness ‘when he called
| the next mornin.

} this”
| And she handed hin a Igtter direct ted

to Binke Darrell.

Barton. retamed.
+ settiod and shaken.

[suppressed enwtion, She tore open

| said in sulatued tones and turned he

gots

) knew he une that ether to whom abe weight puri

* GET YOUR NEW
OVERCOAT NOY.

ih most of the v

KAYO:

kneckcu: crer fis riva’. Tre

ey Weather abort if svill
erceat Our niade’s
Sand are in-sivles thar
i year, AML over-"
coatssare reduced for clearance,

QUICK & ROBERTSON

Correct Clothing for Mer

‘

| IMGAH & eter inet

~ MANAGERS BELLEVILLE bURIAL CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
an 14 CAMPBELL STREET, BELLEVILLE
Bay Phene Tw Night Phonec 3875: and mere

Earle & Cook Co. |

Showing I New Spring ing Wash Goods

arcphy whith

BaLTeN BROALDCLOTHR 3Sc YO

Bellon Broadcloth ina new wash stalivia fay

; sprng. ina range ef light and dark paiterns. suii-

i uhle for bautios’ or Chik Irei’s Dresses, 26 inches

: wide. nue

! LORRAINE TAFFETA, 33c YD.

i : Lorraine Tatfet cation fabrie wilh a
feffela finish. in: tig ew pulferns. 36 inches

w ide, 3 a sde yard.

REG ENT

Last Time Tede7

Gin-bery and Tarzan tue Mighty
Thursday — — Saturtay

is possible tu do so cn the Pac‘fic

mena —oy rs ee

SEc YD.

leloth ip exten fine quatity.

~ COTTON SROABCLGTH, Sd

IRIs mew BE.
Lie Hyete

Gallen Nais-

pea and green, 36 inches wide at 35e yard.

~~ DRESS GINGHAMS, 1Sc YD.

\ ~ REMNANTS, HALF PRICE

laterals of ite mnants tn Dress goods, silks
georgette end wash goolss lengllts le Sov:

. On sale at half price. Panes : ces

Burton's heart was heavy ax he fave

His dream was
Tola wns lost to Tho
and the futare seemed bifghted, With-

BELLEVILLE
ARENA

Intermediate
0. H. A. Playoff
Queen’s

SoU wSs
Belleville
Thursday Feb. 7

Puck Faced at 8.15

upon Jota to tearn her wishes,
She was snbdued with grief, forlorn-

|
L

He |
splained to her the wishes of leg !

rience 2 deep gratitude for his help

ay Friday
“THE AVENGING KIDER
a cert western, “Code. ef the
Merntcd,” Cameo Comedy and
Feilx the Cat—Four pictures. ..

Thix was emphasize] when together

they started for the East. His slellcate

She began to

Her face wore

“I would like to have you detiver
she sald. “Walt for no answer.”

t

(a

She was in 2 nervous fatter when
He also acted un-

i Wilkard Crocke
at Top of Form

hes

“I have strange news for yon, ola.”
he sald. “Riake Darrell was shot dead
In a drunken brawl! a month since, He
left a widow.”

To hix surprise Iola scemed Httle af-
gecter! by the intelligence. “I changed
my mind half way to Denver.” she
spoke in troubled tones, “T do not in-
ten? to remala. Oh! my geod, kind
friend, whom 1 alone can trust, take
me back—home !*

Turton began to tremble with varne

Last Time, Today
Cousideres Certain Choice As DONT MARRY’
Members .cf Canada’s »

Davis Cup Team

: Ther-tay, — Friday — Satarday

. WAY OF THE STRONG

vith Mitcbol Lewis, Alice Day,
Matzerct Livingston... Just what
you have bern’ wailing f.—a pie-
fure that fk: different... Tense
dram, real thril's and a color-
{nl remince that rings trac ts,
fe .. Abo “Collezians,” Hodye
Podge and Fox News. ......

;
|
a
as}
|
i

‘| ToORONTC. Ont.. Pebruary 6—Gar-
net Meldrum, president of the Canad- i
jan Lawn Tennis Association, express-
ed satisfaction at the Davis Cup |
r {draw and said he hoped it might be}
\possiblé for the first round match be-}
tween Canada and the United States”
to be played in Canada. This how- |
1 net to raarsy hhin. that her love ever was a matter to be settled only ;
bestewed upon another, after considerable study—and corres-
tov cre geing back to the old pondence between the tennis author ;

the envelope he had returned to her.
| “Kemal it. please. It will explain.” she

face away.
gle understood as he traversed the
telling Darrell that she had de-

. Jack Denmark at the crean ..

hane? spoke Burten, ee of the two nations. Pei
“Yes, if you will ake me” sald Tola —_—_— —
brokenty. “We had not left the dear } estar ERRY a 2
old pene an hour before U realited my CAUGHT AFTER TWO YEARS: z 2 AULT, DIES
oe ae Feb. S (CP)--Word

Ont.

t:dhy the: J. G.
OM it died at Comp Berden this
He was injired yestertpy

Te hastened fo take her hand. Uer 1 Elizabeth, NJ. Feb. 5 «CP)—J.
head dropped te bis shoulder and he Piclo, slayer of Bill Brennan. hea
was in jail today af.) mcm

a

Ter

had refersed hoe! the leiter, iter being iupiiive- from Sing Sing pz.- when his seropiane ) went inio 2 tail
F san fer tuo-years. spin and crashed during a Sto flighty
7 Aly 208%

JrvRciss 7 ORL ALOUT

SS pOrye, LE DELETES Sane Spe CG tein ; = : ivi ; cr
erate et Sine’ “——- <THE DAILY ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6.1929
e — — =. SS ———

“== | CANADIAN DEPARTMENT: STORES snares. | “== |

” fake ee |

s-
¥

| Thursd ay Presents Another Notable Broadcast! . Be Early at the Doors and Save! Thursday!

s 7440 Pieces of Sheffield z Bs Bs
ee ee ee | Broadcast of | 7 2OOPairs Scissors /\
Stainless Steel Cutlery Rubber An Unusual Broadcast Purchase in Two !

~ Our Share O0O—Broadcast feature each Remarkable Groups—Our Share 400

“'Bheffield Steel Cutlery at a startingly low price. Knives and forks for general use—for Aprons x ;

bs < Utility scissors for home, school or office. An immense purchasc—thousands of pairs—

| the kitchen—for camp, for daily use. Both have good Jooking bone handles in squared 22c = bought at another very special Broadcast price. They come in a varicty of styles and
'

or rounded styles—knives are in two sizes—9 inches or 7 3-4 Inches. A broadcast super- 1 : i
special for ‘Thursday -.-.--.. 0 2.2.22. seeeee seen seses seiveecceuseeceseencccetes ee =e lenigths but all. Rave een Blades: Rnd work Se ewe eat cede eine

s : Small Size—Broadeast Sale. Large Size—Broadcast Sale

ss 600— 8 Article. _ Rubber Coverail Aprons 10c 29c

Utility aprons in cover-all styles with

Garment _ Baby ties at back. Edged in fancy friiling
, and save this Bread “69e Sew-On Pin-On Art Silk

Bags Pants a eas -Garters Garters Elastic

eee)

Our Share 36 m= :

2a pairs 29c Hai r Nets Adjustabie sew-on farters of Adjustable pin-on garters of Belding-Corticelli rayon Blastic ©

1 .00O 3 . flexible pink elastic at 2 not- live, white elastic—each taped braid, guaranteed to wash or boil.

A price that tells of Broadcast savings! |] Slip-on styles, shirred at the waist SEES, oe ee te arene able price for the Breadeast Sale. ee eal Another A _remarkable ae ie So a

&-garment wardrobe bags, made from and knee; in shades of white, pink, shape with a choice from all shades. Buy several par. Broadcast shen east value, white, about 1-4-inch wide.
fancy chints in striped and flowered and natural. Small, medium and Broadcast feature, Thursday feature, Brogdcast feature

Fatterns. Securely fastened up the ‘ n)
sides wilh domes.’ Ample room for 8 Beas pte visit mee -412"35c 2 for 25c 2 for 29c 12 ysa. 35c

Broadcast value achievement z =
4 A Complete Line of Acme Electric Ranges at Prices you want «o Pay.

Acme 3-Burner Cabinet Range j— Three-Burner Range
i as very pears and koasairgcrnd made oe suitable for < bs Efficiency and neat design are two pofnts that help to make this {ine
ihe smatl family apartmen a number of points tha: makes it range s9 popular.—has = very pleasing snd neat appearance, with 3
¥ a " peal a No Re a IH] ge 8 < c
Salon poraabhleerer = ing. Has a small space of 40 1-3 by sk to ave - top units, one 1740 watts, the other two cf 830 “ watts—floor space
igh side oven about 16X18 1-2x15 inches — has three Fi3s 24 12x23 1-2 inches and comes in the standard finish, 72 oo
2

Uaborate aad tere teal bree ie res 86.50 the “Gyrator” S-burner rance. pricdd ... -- seen ce ee eee cee eee
Acme Cabinet Range ~ ‘Washer The 4-Burner Electric Range

All the conventences of modern cooking, baking and broiling are pro- .

. . ed q . in thts 4
rided fi re hi " i tae The mawmum of cooxing capacity has been provided for in >
v or cn‘this good looking model. It is a cabinct. four-burner rangs Demonstrated burner range—smart of design, with a splendidly proportioned oven

in standart! finish with ove : bs t 4
mini3 2nd —— By AAYIES acd perignr heating ices - A Y ] that meets the needs of the average famiiy. Oven size is 16x20x15
soneiores SANE OLE heated separately. Oven Is a splendid sz2 -for oul inches—tloor space makes it extreniely practi!a, 27x25 1-2 inches.
and the f!cor space Teqbired for this fine model makos ‘ In standard finish. Priced }
it a favorite, 44x27 inches. Priced ct ...... .... 120.00 Be eles (otocaccecacascewcgece ees laciecesvectscceags 8 i .00 i
ar “ne : — — OS.
2 bs a ©,
Wectuc, Ranges and | 3% CANADIAN DEPARTMENT SI ORES unaies
: ashers —Basement! ® ie, H iN LIMI
= FRONT STREET BELLEVILLE . \ PHONE 820.
a = — = are DI aa
a + os ES SS es A
re x ; *. J , Mcving pictures on Astronomy were: Mrs. J, L. Marzcle is elowly recov- | Belleville hospital is progressing f2vor~ |The retve fr. W. McLaren was chair-;the Ateerler-and Arab tribes — i
8 ¥ 5 chown by Mr, Moses which were en-,cring at the Hotel Dieu in Kingston, jably. man, : pc = hes the ain enna
: S Joyed by all. Mr. Edmund Loft is much better af-} Mr.and Mrs. Leslie McLarcn were lhenka: meee Ceeriors
a A :. A . Miss Eva Johns. teachcf of the Wes-; ter his illness. lguests of Mr. Ry:rson Badgley on Sunj' No ons need endure the agony at a e ai wes ae ¢ Kal
aS . } term School, played the Nationa! An-' Mr. David Maracle. of DeseronfoMis ,2°Y- jcorns with@Holloway’s Corn Remover! 0X anek aia went 0 rak tor
= , i ame : them which Brought the’ meeting to a/il again ' Nes J. MeFarlane of Torinto is, at hand to remove them. : besa a ea Bak se killed ’
—_— 7 pesed vici : oe re :
clase. Mara. Nathanlel’Sero’ is home’ fram | "Hue. relatives: in; this .steir Haiders while motoring in Koweit nes

bad |
Thursd o Badgley who h7s bern con- EN: ERTS DEATH
ursday Night's pregram— | Buffato, nursing her mother, Mrs. ‘aang yee eadiackare fracas 13] AVENGE. BILE .the Irak border. The same raiders at
t vat attacked a party c! Irak herdmé

‘The first prize of $200. was won by} The Mohawk Agricultural Association 5
: nm by Phoebe Brant. who is ill. : aie 3
| improving faxornbly. Iritish Fliers: Bomb Tribesreen Re | genta Lea Kee eounalne

%
ad Gladys Brant, of the Central fave a banquet in honor of the visit-+
; School, Mr. Mrs. W. } he N s i M
( Tyendinaga eaiedl| who was ‘also the. winner os ing ee ar Sect ak’ @tack | Mr. and Mrs. W. McCabe cf Nap- ponsible for Murder be then decamping with 4.000 ‘het

For Frost ;Blies ami Chilblains— (gnee were Sunday guests of Mr, and rrus : bruary 6 — Advict
§ : prize essay on “The Corn Borer.” The} !" the evening. There were about |Chultisins come from undue exposure Mrs E. Badgley. ue | cning nero stated’ that “tribesmen (2nd numerous horses and cattle.:
"Tyendinega Reserve, Feb. 1, — The oCbd Prize of $1.50 was won by The- seventy-five guests. The chairman and |to slush and cold and frost bites f1om| Mrs. P. Davis who undervent a ser-'responsible fer the rozent raid “inj : —. |
Annual - Agrisultural.. meetings were odore Brant, of the Central School, ho | * ter was Mr..Herman Claus, ! the icy winds of winter. In‘ the treat-|jous oprroticn in Belleville hospital Koweit territory during which the Re FRIDAY LAST DAY ~s
ire'd at the Countil House on the ooh, | 072 {0° first prise with Gladys Brant President of the Agricultural Associa- {ment of either an excellent prepara~ ion Tuesday {s dcing as well as can Henry A. Bilkert. United States m's-|| TONDON. Feb. 6.—(CP)—It

22h and Bist cf J * on last year’s essay. ‘The third prize | tion and proposed the first teast, “The |ton is Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil, as it |be expected. Her many friends wish sicnary. was murdered, have been sev- /stoted on high Salvation. Army a
i” antory. by Mess cf $100 was won by Ina Hill, also of | Kins.” which was responded to by Mr. {counteracts the inflammation and re-\ner a speedy recov:rs. crely bamb:d by the British Air Force. |erity late yesterday that the Hl
the Central School. : Charles Hanne of Belleville. lileves the pain. ‘The action of the oll| The women's Institute social even-! Eighty-five camel riders of the |Council has sent General Bramaw
iis prompt and its application 1s ex- ling which was held in the communtiy tair tribe were killed’by bombs throws ‘Booth. an ultimatum that Friday fs

i” J. Sexsmith and -E. Moses of the
a Experimental Farm at Guelph. | Teast 2—“The Country.” responded | :
Rev. Mr. Pringle presented a book to] to by Rev. Mr. Pringle. jtremely simple. ‘hall cn Thursday ev:ning was a de- in punishment from the plane, it hat- latest day in’ which it Js prepared |

x

Ei) |

Basi

Gres: mterest was shown by the

Cit tage gatherings who came to hear the each child who wrot Toa ‘cided suceess in every way. The pro- { bee; tablished. 1 stated, ‘wait. to hi his tative’s”
kK e and failed 3 i e § vers y. The pr ng n esta! . it was . wait to hear his representative's arg
Be most instructive addresses which were; win a prize. sapere tae ¢ a rt ein nan Ps Hallow \eceds amounted to over rixty dollars. that the Mutair:tribe together- with ments against his disposition.
ny respo! . |. Sex ‘ c
* ean aren Teeneeing the funda-| The Uttle prize winners were then | smith. = ay — > —+ — ——_ a
je mental poin progressi { PR: ;
eS as eased a es a aitcaeeheh pone called up =e Platform to read their] © Toass 4—Our Indian Plownen.” | Halleway, Feb. 4th (By Mail) «--

imental Farm. Bt Pred tema eth bik fs tespended to by Mr. T. M. Campbell Many of the farmers are taking ad-

Baro eines iican at pbelt- + Campbell announced that the | and Mr. E. Moses. vantage of the nice weather for haul-

Shea tate ocala talk Sew next year's prizes would be an oratorial| Toast 5—“Our Mothers.” responded {ing their ice which is of an excellént

Tes EAve a spl on “Woman | contest by the children of the schools.} to by Mrs.C. Macoun.” —* quality this s:ason, froni the mvt ;
end Her, Co-operation in Home, Church|. Mr, Thomas Emmons, teacher of the | A short address was given pond. ;
and Schcs!" cn Tuzsday evening. Jan-| Mission School, praiscd the work of | Sced Inspector for Central Ontario.| Mr: Morris Rose had a bee last ;

vary 29th. those in charge of the meeting. ! Between addresses music was furnished 'Tetk drawing wood); fram) Mr, ) Brands.

1
Other interesting spenkers of the | Rev. Mr. Pringle man’s woods to the cheese factor
|! : . Mr. gave an_exrelicnt | by P. Claus and his orchestra of Point a ne
frening write Riv. Mr. H. Pringle and | ta’k on weeds as evils in the ghrden =| ‘Anne: Mr. W. Smith received word fro:n
Mr, G. M. Campbel! of Deseronio. life.- s | Solos were sung by Mr. V. T. Pl:re ‘Rochester that his son O3rl was ser-
; nesday’: : +: Voc Te Ferres” toust hospital there.
oy Wee ¥,3) programine: Mre. Charles Macoun gave = delight." cf Deseronto, violin solos by Mr. Thos. tousty i in the. hospital cavet
; In the afternoon the chairman, T.] 9.) address on “Agricul B led b: Mrs. S, Tewnsend spent a few days
BS : $a. Gampbe'L gave a short address up- ad fi Oe ture—for Pleas-) pipe accompanied by Mrs. E. Watson jost week with her daughter, Mrs.t
os Ree Papa ure or re : Qf Desezonto [Blakely of Belleville. AN
on “Ec Pi A ; A . , rae |
aa ; = ae er Slane alas Mrs.” Henry A. Brant read a short} ‘Singing by the Deseronto High: “The assessors Messr:.-Henderson and
$n and Central ‘Schools who were pre compositicn on “Home and Schcol” | School quartette. Farnham made their rounds through
gent with their teachers. om Mr. E. J. Sexsmith gave an impres- | After the banquet dancing was in- |the vicinity Jast week.
‘ss + Rev. Me. Pringle Saninneal the tive talk on the “Value of Character”! dviged in until three o'clock, music| Mr. and Mrs, W. ‘Tufts and family
4 gemes of the chfdren aN won ae and Mr. E. Moses entertained the chi!- | by F. Claus and his orchestra. ef Zicn Hill sovnt Sunday evening at
F for the Best esarvs nn “Novioas Weeas” | rth in his inimitable manner. “Step dancing by the Indian boys was |the home of his parents, Mr. W. B.
E : * ; ‘ "OS | Mis Lena Bell, teacher of the Cen- | erecstly crioyed by the guests of hen- bsg ¢oM R. To! : nd enter-
me ———————— = = | ra! Scheel. played The National An-/or. The sinving of God Save The | stned rahe willing werkirs Club of
S x jinem which brought the mecting to 'a-King breught the annual meetings to | poor, bi Friday tvening aso. Rev.
i > Vi ash Away j close: : a, close : |Mr:.and Mrs. Dincan and dauhter
g sy Th I h | Wednesday Night's Program-- # - ~ for tea.
Re, x : at Itc Rev. Mr. Pringle acted as chair- = - Mrs. S, Rose spent a’ few days last
- SASS man. The speakers of the evening week with her dauzhter, Mrs. G.
‘ Sisal lak ranehenreenteial ten tnee | WETS Mr. Campbell, Mr. Moses, Afr. Q E i nS | E S Goodfeliox.
sate SOTTO INSTANT CS b, | Sexsmith. Mrs. Macoun and Mrs. Brant | Sega ont 7 v4 * nas : : ee 3 ;
Sheets tenet fae 8s j Whe wave a repo-t of the werk of. the |’ S E E D S Melrose = : : -
S @TE forvas ©£ sRbe teeutee pase 1a = 4 j A a an! . RT ay Boy 4) “ .; - "
Bo fameensantrytie va EDe erent plo li aoa torn .SCOTCH LASSIES FIGURE IN FISH WIVES DANCE
“ DDO pige stra hath. (RUD awe | cae ae Melmece. F:b. 6 (By. Mail) —Mr. and | ear ; Toa
Fe sees atte WALA. em DDD. dav” | violinists. Miss Lena Bell, Messrs Leo THE BEST THAT GROW CaN e SP ¥ rrp Healt This will be one of the outstanding f<atures of the first~Sea Mbsic Festival keld at Vanconye>,
y oRTRo , £ yaar b New Catalog Now Ready Mrs. G. English entertained Mr, and | January 23-26, unter the auspices ot the Canadian Pacific Railway. t ty bint ry
ws ORUG STORE } Hill and ‘Clayton Johns, accompanie:| M = , cific Railway. Headquarters. of the festival will
Pe SOLAN. THECDRUGGISN. {bs Miss Exa’sohns Tamlshed detighttel [Yes tone cree beri Noo e es ea ees cinaeede flee icttsiee callers codon tanned actin Genes Reco eeree
E ; ‘ r rue: evening. | hy dis! $ singer$, fine instrumentalists an trai i irecti
¢ BeKEOWN'S DRUG STORE —_‘ music between the addresess i ai10 MONTREAL: VANCOUVER rie ase MeFariane who is in! Haruld Eustace Key. Polen red eat tee ons ney,

+k

Oe hes

t

on Pm 1 its third ‘ the last two weeks between the Univer

es ‘BELLEVILLE,’

MENT OPENS VARSITY #45 NO [B
TIONAL POMP, ‘2008 FREY

#5 ce

Student Government Pro-
yokes Drastic Action

—— :
TO PUBLISH “BULLETIN”

Speech Expresses Gratitude on Recovery o =

Four and Half to Five
- Ere d R P Mehesaeds far taxes re oi wy and Half
: “King George and Refers to Progress poeta oe REEF GOLD AT HOME

of Mining Industry of Dominion ae
: Pacent: - : Sort : sity” the undergraduate newspaper of
OTTAWA, Feb. 7.—CP —, With all] trial development has been the contin- ee of Toronto, ts without a
ued advance and prosperity of the ‘As a climax to the dispute which has

the }
ful :ges! which tynify the time-| mining industry in almost every part
aad vaa's tort the : alternatedly waxed and waned during

age Ffom Ba
ig bet

"Lae

eee al thorities editorial body
this ‘afternoon. Por nearly two hours AMENDMENTS TO ACTS fhe perigee Les:
or pageantry of parliament continued| Ottawa, Feb. 7— The speech from |tne editor-in-chief, was notified

booming of |the throne, with which Governor-Gen-

the Governor General, and acccmplishments of the; govern- %
tea) Olixoa biiver andthe; Gat-|ment’ since the close of the last ‘par |{e'ry cotisavvee’ had toek tana setae

the alt|liamentary session. New législation to tender their resignations as a pro-
-adided to the pictures presented announced is not extensive. Amend- test against the joint committee's ac-
to the Dominion Election Act, | tion

escorted along the Hall of Fame to the servation of scenic beauty of Niagara
* Senate Ciiambér. At the Bar of Senate The amendments to railway act, which

and in the
ln

portant announcements contained in] ion and that the Board of

the
louse |the speech is that legislation to provide | directly controlled the Varsity by five
own|for general pensions commission fr} graduate votes w!

the apartments of the Speakers of; tion to development of ng it
Doth "thé ‘Senate ‘and House of Com- try and suggests Turther legislation
, mons. Tomorrow afternoon the House ‘implement recommendation of fisher-
of Commons will again sit when C. E. jes ccmmission. It states that plans
Periand. the newly elected Liberal are in progress for the construction of
member for Jolliette and Thomas Cay National Research laboratories.—.
ley, Government member for Oxford; Reference is made to immigration
South, the mover and seconder respec-' agreenients, which have been conclud-
tively of the address, wilt speak. The'ed announcement cf the introduction *
opens Monday, when !t is'ex-|of further branch line programme by.| “The demand for casual workers was mas purposes. At any other time
both Premie: Mackenzie King ‘the Canadian National Railways is also extremely heavy this morning,” states | when not in use it could be used. The
have
and

ba has agreed to the sale of the land for a
On the second question It ts stated
Citizens Generous to Unemploy-!that in the winter season that is from
ed During Winter late November’ until April the yink

—| key purposes and could not be used for

B
E

_ BR. B. Bennett, leader of the contained in the speech and it is int!- Supt. L. FP. Green of the Government | Arena Company it is understood.
opposition will speak. ; |matea that authority will be asked for Employment Service, “a fact ‘that: is|agreed to move the weigh scales
Tn the Speech from the Throne after|the acquisition of certain railways in truly appreciated by the majority of | bulld a storage for the sweeper.

‘ound .

expressing prof. thankfulness for both eastern and Western Canada as}Beleville men, who find themselves —___-

the recovery of King George, and sat-|fecders of the government owned sys-|Unemployed thafugh no reason cf) VALIDITY OF NOTE .

isfaction over the unprecedented pros-|tem. Canada’s expansion in the diplo- thelr own at this season of the year.| POINT AT ISSUE
perity of the Dominion. His Excellency} matic fields and establishment of |We have registered at this office a

said the notable feature of the indus-/negotiations Is referred to. number of married men. as well as/ vVal'dity of a note was the point at
—_—_—————__ eee

—————— |single men who are willing to accept) issue in one of the cases-heard in Di-
STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE | Work of any nature to tide them ove:/ vision Court at Picton this week—a

6 500 Obi ——— during the hardest month of the year.| case which is of public interest as it
. 9 yective Quotations by Homer L. Gibson & Co.| “Among the skilled group at present | corcerned notes given as part pay-

: Ltd., Belleville —Jamieson Bone, man-iregistered as untmployed are:—Ste~/ ment for a car purchased from R. HK
Has Been Reached ager. tionary Engineers, Electricians, Tin- | Raynor. The Industrial Acceptance

When the Bank of England ralsed|:miths, Auto Mechanics, Machinists, | Corporation who were the plaintiffs
By B e j - Str their rate last night, it gave New York|Salesmen, Bookkeepers and Steno-} were asking for Judgment in the mat-
The final meeting of the Bridge St

bears the signal, and resulted in ratn|gzaphers. Owing to the continued mild | ter of a.finance paper signed by the

er a bad market there this morning,|weather the demand for bushmen has | defendart. W. T. Cunningham.
with _a-secondary bad set back againjbeen decidedly decreased. p The latter had purchased a Ford se-
afternoon. The results were also| The Industrial condition of Belie-| den ircm Raynor in January, 1977, giv-

United Church, Official Board, to pre-
for the- ‘

pare ear caer bes Otherwise they were not much affected Jother years, which indicates a revivci! chased by the plaintiff. Defendant had
oars cL ieee pecaead x ast Arno gave quite an exhibition today|of better times and prosperity.” | pasa the promissory note to Herman
treasurer's re- sin travelling several times from $1.20 1 McQuaid to whom Raynor had sold it,

felt in the Mines, with Nickel selling|¥ille districgh (concerning unemployed: | ing him a promissory note and also
dow nto $60. and Noranda to $61.75. |appears to*be greatly Improved over | signing flnacce papers which wrie pur-

peated Nig ke mie Re, * to $1.40. Big Missouri opened at $1.85 ie | The plaintiff then sued the a nalts, society is Kee
issionary -Jand°in heavy buying sold up all day Wall S P. ant-on their note and defendant rals- responsi
fective of $6,500 was fully met. Thelto a high of $2.08, Falconbridge gain- t. Prices | cd the deferce of fraud in that he ai-|572 of these versions. ‘The- Rev.

current account showed a balance of | ed, 35c. Sherritt, Sudbury and Mining

been’ paid. The pastor reported a/ tions at 3 p.m. were as follows:—
substantial increase in the member-| Abana $2.60; Aconda 20; Arno $1.32

viees- in April and’ other unfinished |Falconbridse $8.80: Granada 28 1-2;/ and the rise of one per cent in the

cts tard tha oun che, Win | f2 eros Mek Sn
-nipeg had again approached him. ask-| McDougall 61: McIntyre 2075; Mandy
ing if he would reconsider his decision} 150; Malartic 95: Minirg Corporation
of last November. He told the board| 530; Noranda 6200; Nipissing 325:
he was in their hands for whatever! Newbee 407 Pend Oreil’e 1150; Pioneer
action ‘might now be deemed in the] 42; Premier Gold 212; Sherritt Gordon
| Interests both of himself ~ and the | 830; Siscoe 126: Sudbury’ Basin 920;
church. Every member present assur- | TCWagmac 265; Teck Hughes 880; Vi-
ed Dr. Malott that they felt {t to be! Pond 116; Wright Hargreaves 205,
In the interests of the church for bim —sonee
to remain another year and -assured| MARKET QUOTATIONS
him they would not only co-operate ‘ pase a ,
heartily with him in making this the| BY Bisear. Tumer and Crawford. Ir
Dest year of his pastorate but would) ~ “. Bers
also take such steps in the future as Toronto
would safeguard his interests, belicv-

B. A. Oj] 52 1-8; Brazilian 71-1=2;
pet aaa the Seana orrbeth athe Carlings 28 1-2; Cockshutt 46; Imperial

Oil 95 1-2; Massey Harris 89; North.
A .: . ern Bakeries 40; Walkers 86; Seagraus
NO SIGNS OF POISON 23 1-2: Canadian Industrial Alcohol
41 1-2: Service Stations 72.
Toronto, Feb. 7—Prof L. J. Rogers New York

reported to the Attorney General's d*-| Chrysler 107; Studebaker 90; Gen-
partment today that analvsis has fai!- | eral Motors 82: C. P. R, 247 1-8; Gen-
ed to reveal that Albert Bazley.| eral Electric 244; Westinghouse 159
| 21 months old baby who died tn hos- | 1-2; U. S. Steel 175 1-2;. Beth. Stkel
T Bhat’ two. weeks‘ ago, succumbed to | 87 1-2: Marland Oil 37 1-8; Inspiration
poisoning. "The examination is not com| 49 1-4: Stardard Oil.N. J. 49. 1:8),

ted and “a further ‘report amasabe'| Radio 360; Montg, r nie
peony his report said. ternaticnal Nickel 60 Rees Ph 7

the props from under the stock markc;

teday wwiid prices. tumbled two to| MR Allison fcr defendant.
twenty points in the greatest wave of < aN ere ‘ ,
sellirg since the December’ break. x'ar-| BOYS SLEIGHING HAD

rail but new points of weakmess were

The renewal rate for call money was; boys went t sckool neat day.
marked dcwn to six per cent.

FIFTEEN DOLLARS FOR MINERS

pies.in year‘ for’ restaurants. "Miners’ Rellef Pund

=~

ONTARIO THURSDAY FEPRUARY 719
Bible Society |Queens Hotel Addition
Anmal Meeting)Contract Awarded To

.of the Bible," was the
ual address given last evening by Rev.

Discount Rate Raised From|United Church.

Geen,

sided. Previous to the
tness' meeting was held at’ wh
ficers for the year were \

Three Million Pounds Net Out-
uk This peaqrem mye from the

Londen, £7 (CP)}—The Bank of] President—Rev.
England =

our stimulation tion as Mr. Power is very anxious to

from the divine [have the building ready for o-cupancy
the Bible was /at the earliest possible moment.» This

for God snd His
take |Work which is unusual in this city a>

most of the construction is carried on

the ;
Great Britain $4.85 3-13; Canadian dol Jowed by Informal musicales are latest
lor 7-32 of one per cent, discount. ‘tad in New York's Mayfair.

| Visitors in City Say

t to slay after he had bound his
placed him upon the altar.
dealt-with Jacob and how
struggled before he finally &
tory 1s niost romantic. God | Highways Cleared Early Today, BUTCHER SHOP
im and ‘gave him his vic-
ads us on to th
test of all romances when a child
born that was to

gk

e

ge 5%
i

®
+

s
x

Season would be required for skating or

2988

with the child to es-

it is read | regard to clearing snow off the roecs?
tur? | It looks ag if 1t might be.

ASS
ul

iH

- | leged Rayner had fraudulently obteln-jer spoke of
nearly $300.00 after all accounts had} Corp. holding about even. Quota- Crumble Rapidly ed the note which the plaintiff held. [in the work of disseminating the tru

Ts

Judge Madden held that the com-|in distant }
pany was am innocent purchaser for}:
ship. a fine feeling of optimism ore-|Amity 41; Amulet $2.80; Bathurst 28; | New york. Feb. 7 (CP)—The Federal value of the note and must succeed
vailed in the meeting. Arrangements Lapa $4; Bidgood 45: Barry Hollin-] Reserve Board's pronouncement that te pit hereareas and the a

ger 35; Big Missouri $2.00; Dome $9.75 " endant signed documen'
were completed for anniversary sert speculative credit must be restrained and R had itted a fraud ob

: y . him made no difference in toa
business was done. Dr. Malott advis- Hollinger $8.75; Howey $1.14; Hudsons} Bank of Englard discount rate kicked respect

the many hard:

ies ¢ VERY NARROW ESCAPE|United Churen moved s hearty vo'e er bureau”.
tint recoveries took place in mid day A of tivabks’ to “Ret. canon: Graig tre aor paueriic veut intel
continually cropping ‘out, The. total Phil and Dick Welsh, young suns of|his insoiring address and Rev. A. E.| the business of clearing the streets of
sales ercssed the 2500,000 share mark] Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Welsh of Picton had}McCutcheon. seconded
before noon. The few first prices,] 2 Narrow escape from death cn Mon-|which was unanimousty adopted.
which appeared on the tape showed] day. They were cousting down Mi :
losses of only fractions to two points] Street turnirg off on to the Tull leadingled by “Rev. Geo. Brown . SECOND ALBERTS COLLEGE: ee
but then came a b'ock af 20,000 shares} Up to the jail. ‘The Belleville bus was|thanks was tendered to the collectors | milkman some of whom were forced to] “tension Lecture by Dr. Miller, post<
of Urited States steel common at an| coming dun the hill when the boys/for their valuable services renderecL | “break” rogds through to deliver their. :
cvernight loss of six points and break | 00’ their bob sleigh. came om of theimr. Elliott in moving the motion j products to the city customers. Some
of seversteen points in General Eiec.| Side street duectly in iks poth. One of |spcke of the amount raised In Belle-;delay naturally was experienced.
tric on the first sale. Other high pric-) the boys was threwn ut! ti. end of thelyitte for the socitt: and thought thai Trains and other means of transpor-|B. C. I. V. S. LITERARY SOCIETY
‘| ed industrials were then thrown over-| Sleigh iret carer: of tue car shea at least: $1,000 should bs the objective | tation were generally fairly on time. open meeting. ~Junior Oratorical
board. Wright Aero dropping sixteen | against the end of the sleigh wtile/annually. An allotment cf so much
poirites" oe Threshing. seaching fifteen] the other lad went wits the end of theltg each church might be worked out|the roadways made driving of motor Lower School. Pridiy, Feb.
Dupont thirteen. Westinghcuse Elec-| sleigh under the bus. which the driver|py the executive cf the society.
tric eleven and Allied Chemical, Curtis,| Served to the sidewaik. Dick suffered
United States ‘Industrial Alcohat and] a cut on the hip and a Sritsed leg while | oreciation of the good work done by |trol of cars. There were several minor
National Cash Register falling elght toj Phil escaped injury.” Tie bus was the line collectors.
ten points. The Rails yielded with in- smaller one and if it bad been the
dustrials, Canadian Pacific dropping} other it is quite probabi: that both the by the benediction pronounced by Rev.
rine points and Uniox Pacific eight.| bys would have beta killed. Both}, oo) Cralg.

the motion|snow but the ploughs were. laid asid¢

On metion of Mr. J. Elliott, second | time. eB
a vote of} ‘Today's storm delayed the morning

Rev. A. L. Geen also added his ar-

HAD PHOTOGRAPHS
TAKEN TODAY e es ————
The pupils of the Ontario Business| been cleared in time for the) early | wer, CLINIC WILL BE HEL

“nfrs. Rachel Clatk Starbuck of Wu-} Bellevide MinistéePiY” Association to-
College had a group photograph taken|men on their way to work in the fac- in the City Hall on'Priday

mington: Onio;>bukes more than 60,- | day vot=d Aitteen dollars to.the Welsh

eee ob
Herb: J. Carter Today
New Building Ready for Occu-|* K =

vaner'on Fit ot "| Stole Cigarettes,
roca tapor & watenat| Hid Them Away.
Fon dutea'Mt etic >| are Finally Canght

a Moment

ty ‘These
apd for which the steel construction |cigarettes were taken in the «arly.
has been completed. The contract for| winter and were found by Fred Chap-
the ercetion of the addition was let t0-/man special agent of the CNR. and
day ‘to Herbert J. Carter, a young but |Sergt. Detective Truaisch. The chil-
energetic contractor of this city. The | dren it is alleged placed a wire through
building will be completed by M&Y |the door of the freight shed and then
Ist and the work of construction wil! |vifted the pin that held the lock. The
be started immediately. This was the | cigarettes after being taken were
information given the Ontario todav/nidden under the International Har-
by Mr. Power. vester building and from: where the
‘The eddition will be modern and UP- /boys could take awsy from the whole
te in every respect and will con-/at their leisure. The young lads
form to the architectural design of the /pleaded guilty to phe offence and were.
t building. It will be four stories |remanded for serftence until! February.

in heitht with dimensions 30 by 43 1-2/ 20th. x

z
r
£
: f
5
&
8
i

:

HERBERT MASTEN IS_ |
GIVEN ADVANCEMENT

Herbert E. Masten, an old Picton bay,
of

+4
¥
a
|
5
:
zr

i
5
8
i
é
5
A
g

eREE

NEW YORK. Feb. 7—CP—Foreign |
firm, demand rates in cents.!

Roadways Should Be ~
Cleared After Snowfall —

But Cily Streets Are BROKEN INTO
Congested : :

Some person or persons unknown

the redeemer | QVER SEVEN INCHES SNOW| entered the butcher shop of Ei Prel~ -

Sea ing at Picton. Entrance was gained
Walks Cleared Early ‘This| by breaking a pare cf glass In a back

Morning By Citizens door. The till was broken open but

. Generally : evidently the thief or thieves were so
disgusted with the find, for only 3a
was left there ‘overnight, that they
failed to take even that reward for
their troubte>

Will Belleville be compelied to follow

People who came into the city in}
cars from off the highway co:n-;

—
od

“Belleville streets were difficult of

ler tO} travel-today and many cars getting in|ST. THOMAS AY.PA. PRESENTS -

deep snow at the curbs had difficulty} “All Tangled Up,” Parish Hell, Mone

contents. The Bible |in getting away, day and Tuesday, Feb, lth and
we can reach out and Last night'y“storm—' of the} 12th, 8 pm. directed by Jessie B.
and God cen find: us. That | heaviest on record. It s in quiet-} © Tuite.» : ; 119s,

. cooking at St, Thomas Parish House,
* Priday, Feb. 8th, € to 6 under aui-
> Musical

{7-lt<

RESERVE MONDAY. . MARCH 18TH,
for St. Andrew's annual St. Pat«
ricks supper. Particulars later. Da

A ” felts

into the ‘light of His love |the downfall. The total fall was ap- | PARISH TEA AND SALE OF HOME<
and we then delight in His service. i
Rev. R. Hall. pastor cf John Street |the estimate made by the local feral: pices of Women's Guild.

proximately seven inches, according to

and have not been used since thal

poned till Friday evening, Lathes

Around the city the heavy snow on| Contest. Music. ‘Three stunts ° by,

cars almost hazardous, owing to. the 8 pm. Silver collection. {-1te

fact, that it was not easy to keep con-|socrar DRAWING FOR. MINERVA,
Hope Chest tekes place, Priday, Feb.

collisions of cars slewing together and| -s. at 9.30 in the Moose Auditorium. ~
The meeting was brought to a close jdinting fenders. All ticket holders ‘cordially invited.

The city snow shovellers got. out fT-1t.
early today and most of the walks were ,
cleared in time for the late wave of {CANADIAN LEGION POST. 9@ GEN
business men and women on thelr way on open iol ro chore
to office. Some of the sidewalks had} * 7 2 "

— :

etna from 2 MO

“St ¥

GET YOUR NEW -
With most of the winter weather ahead it will
pay you to selec! anew evercoal, Our madels
feature the finest quality’ and are in slyles that
Will still be in vogue next-year. All over- 5
counts are reduced: for clearance. >

--Correct Clothing: for*Men >:

AH & ARMSTRONG
MANAGERS BELLEVILLE sORIAL CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS ‘
14 CAMPBELL STREET, BELLEVILLE
Day Phone Tiiw Night Phener/1875 and 774j

FE

[csc RED & WHIT

INDIVIDUALLY. OWNED UNITEDLY OPERATED
TO BETTER SERVE XOU. . ~

PECIALG

: —for — .
Friday © Saturday
February 8th @ 9th ._
SERV-US TOMATO SOUP 2 for 23c

Maple Batter ec. jaro... oo. sete 23c
Blue Rose Rice tency cae ...... 2 lbs" 19c
Surprise Soap ................. 4for 25c

Gold Medal Castile Soap yu. 8 bars 25c
Puffed Wheat ..............2 pkgs. 27c

Prames age ssc... 2 lbs. 25¢
4 ee Tomatoes pia rock vant. .... -. :. 2 for 25¢

Guest
Ivory Soap

“As Fine as Soap

‘ Can be—it Floats”
* 7 6 Bars 25¢
_. | | Jireh Breakfast Food... “kg 24c

Haron Toilet Rolls i: ......._7 tor 25¢
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour pkg. 19c
Old Colony Pure Maple Syrapir:- vx. 69¢
Old Colony Pure Maple Syrup nie. w:. 39c

“FOR PANCAKE TUESDAY, FEB. 12TH.”

CORN... SERV-US oor:
“cuore PEAS ine BOE:
sc. TOMATOES. ae 4 ©:

*

U.S. sends pilot to fly over Europe |
studying important air rcutes. i

STRANGE EGG LAM

gen eo we Ge A ee ae

i Gk. ere ee ST eS eT

| cf Together

‘Rubber Goods at
20%
Discount

tainfhg three yolks. :

um. Chicago, left for Abyssinia,

Op i, CLA te G CLO

=) og) = THE DATLY ONTA 10.

M. Hubble is

“ings. County Orange Lodge was held

‘Tvered his addressand received =

“ters cf importance were brought be-|°

ers for the ensuing year.

| QUICK & ROBERTSON | ==/=

i dresses were given by the installing of-;most sceptical. that we are certainly
ficer and the newly elected officers, making progress in many good Ways.

Littl Be ? : [collegiate ws witness another step to-
| e. nny. $s. jward. general education.

jene job I hate, arifmetic and I were

|
{Large Specimen Revembled Two Join-

The egg was laid by a Barred Rock with indigestion, gas. or any
hen, evidently intended as a surprise other stomach disorder. . Just
fer 2 metk studert at Queen's Unl.

on behalf of Picld Nuse-

EBRUARY 7, 1929

~ County Master’

Arnual Mectin® of South Hast-
ings County Urange Lodge
Held. Here’,

f

The annual :meeting of South Hast-

cn Tuesday -Pebruary’Sth in the New
Orange Hall, The members assembled
at 11 a.m. and appointed the several
committees and then adjourned. till
1:30 pm. At 1:30 ©, ML Word, de-

hearty vote of thanks. Durirg the af-
ternoon reports from the committees
were, received and considered. Mat-

The officers for 1929 are:—

P,.C.M.— Bro Wood.

t
}
Ist: Lect.—Bro. W. Garver. : |
2nd Lect.—Bro. Souls. EDITOR ONTARIO:
After dcclaring=%the Officers duly; We sometimes hear it femirk:d hat
clected, -tnstalled, Brother Geen re-,the world is not growing better.
ceived 2 hearty vote of thanks. ad-| A little research will convince the

The singing of God Save the When we read in your good .paper.
brought the proceedings to a close. of. the effort to win for this and other

tient - ccunties the mid-winter agricultvral
Ashool in connection with the new

| It was “Addison” who sald: “The

Note Book rhilosopher, the safnt, or the hero, the
jwise, the good or the great man, very

: very oftsn Hes hidden and concealed

educt-
ney set, 1 nn UH? eleven
enn tale rites ieyetnets brought to light*

It Is within the memory of the

never made for each other, O well, the
quicker I get started the quicker m1 ,Stown-ups, when very few books were
finish: (in clreulaticn and when the old Week-
ses Teniehed. “Whats ong consolation Se hy Ontario Chronicle: was about | the
1 “and she sat down at her dest: sig [on enllhtenmen the rural districts
Ine. otter ae ata et bas nt We remember the headline of -the
idecr and I went — tairs oka Welcome “Chrenicle"—“Hew the Jinc,

ibe ana spt let the chips fall where they may.”

en pops overcoat and his derby hat ‘There are plinty of grown-ups tod3y
oa then, ea Poerflaoarh . doorbell! no in business or correspondence.
Hae ee cee yO mane ePPaY lused the dates of elghtten hundred. &
And I quick went in the frunt rocn, 2nd we find as history informs us that 'E
and sat down and walted for her tot was within that date that men be- &
! gan to thrist for knowledge and to &
\ookin Dainese are Soon sehe di. wish to give it to othsrs.. | :
|the mace with pope bat aud Grertoan!, 22 282 the first: alechanics Ens:h- |
on, saying, Now izzent this provoking, ‘tute Was founded in, London, England. | §
fitre I was in the midst of 8. yy a body of gentlemen of whom Dr./&
counts and now ra ikate ‘6 fos acl Birkbeck was the chief. ;
-over agen . pares Other towns: fcllowed ae example 1
" he while government was giving grants| &
ae perp Steady i i ets for educating children, these institutes | &
strange man, and ma sed, Ill show you| ~~ giving instruction to jrown-up|&
: workmen In the evening hours. Scon! &

who it is in'a minnit, I was gettins E!
along so nicely too, and now Ill haff it wes found that books were needed

to begin all over at the beginning, 1
cant do figures without, beginning all ed the society for the “Diffusicn of =

eat nf ever S8/ simple and cheap works on history.) &
. Bee A peared YOU rcience and ‘other subjects.
—_ other non-| yn this age surely we have’ a ‘goodly
My name is Mr. Saurkraut, I called
to see
you on very important bizness, thought” for the good cf others.

Mrs. Potts, I sed. | ;
Well I declare youll wish you hadent comnee will to all, thus Peace shall

in a minnt
. t, ma sed, and I sed. Is It} y¢ js _piair who says: “Time we] 4

true that very
you have a brite conlouene to consider os a sacred trust
committed to us by God, cf which we

825 Lord Brougham and others found

[named Benny, Mrs. Potts.
It ts n crazy

I mark peg? gre eat ne 1 re-!are now the depositories, and of which
feelings b: hak relieve ™MYlwe ate to render an account at the
seat igs by giving you a good slap, ma last", and George Washington who de-
¢lared that meney spent in knowledge |
jbrings the best interest.

Mrs. I. B. Gay.

Me quick pull pops hat off and
saying, Its me, ma, it was me all the
time, are you serprized?

Positively if 1 wasent so angry Id
, aif at you. ma sed, And she went back
upstairs and I took the rest of my dis
guise off and started to do my home-| Pope Pius XI Seven Years On Throne
werk ogenst my will. of St. Peter

ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED

H Rome, Feb. 7.—The seventh acniver- 5
tary of the election of Pope Pius XI to!
| the threne of St. Peter was celebratea '

Sidney Crossing

Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred May and bab; ) at the Vatican Wednesday.

jGarnet spent Sunday with the latter’s| Throughout the day the palace pre-

parents, Mr. end Mrs, Bruce Hogle. | serted signs of unusual activity, Var-
The congregational meeting waz|icus corps cf troops comprising the! #

held at Alkins Church on Thursday | miniatureormy attached to the Hely| §

sevening last. ; See—the Swiss Guards, the Palatine
Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey is gaining verz | Guard, c:mposed of representatives of{ 2
nicely after her operation. - ~ | Roman midd'e classes, the Pontificial| 5
me sonia dee Gerdarmes and the Papal fire depart-|
DUCHESS IS ILL ment—turned out in gala uniform for} 2

LONDON, .Feb. 7—(CP)—The Duch-| formations, |
tess of York. wife of!the second son| There will be no oficial ceremory vf | 2
lof King George was il today from a 2 commemorative nature until next) §
islight ‘attack of influenza. + Tuesday, February 12. however, when | E
fae ES the coronation seve years ago will by &
Alaska has an area slightly larger] Temembered with the chanting of a°3
jthan the combined area cf the three} ‘Ylemn high mass in St. Petbr's, the! 9
largest states of the Union, Texas, | Ponti himself attendirg in full -re-
California and Montana, galia,

SOVIET WILL. WELCOME BRITISH |

by a busy hen, was found one day ‘last * ‘eles
‘eck o2 the farm of T, Butterill at Coie When You Lae fat dere all doles rsa
Lake. It was like two cggs jolted to-

getther, the large end measuring four ease
and ore half inches around and con- Pl

representatives, manufacturers and ex-
porters of London have decided to
send a delegation to Russia. The busi-
ness men will start not later than
{March 8: The detegation has cewni|

You don't need to be bothered

representatives of the Armstrong-Whit

get a box of PINK CAPSULES worth Steel, Durilop Rubber and sev) 5

FOR INDIGESTION from your eral cement machinery concer;s.

bine Shes heaaty an aoe ———

ute money-back guarantee ta e ° t

ed TREE ramzen Gouden Sold) | nee eee ee sear

| herent and all good drug- :
Bists, A

foe . Sais W London, Feb. 7.—The Russ:an Gov- , W
Hingsic ne; Feb- 0A: queer. eee, laid Eat Vhat and ernmert Eaviag intimated that it | Hot ater
2
3
z
Re

ste

hall, of Traey, Cal, seeks divorce.

THURSDAY — -

A

98c
: LISTERINE
Large... . . . + 98¢
Medium 2... .. .. 57¢
Small... .. .- . 280
ACID ACETYL-SALICYL-~
ATE
(like Aspirin)

3 dozenfor.....

RECA OINTHENT
Smell .. .. .. .. - 226
Medlum........44c¢
Large .........- 88¢

WITCH HAZEL CREAM
~ 490°

O. H. A. P
_Queen’s
“WS.
Belleville
Thursday Feb. 7

Puck Faced at 8.15

+ 2 FOR $1.00

3 Regularly sold for 85¢ to $2.00

Some shop-wornl, many real bar-
gains among them.

Drug Store

Phone 131 Prompt. Delivery

é

rom;

OSTROM’S

Piet Nee)

A few timely speclats— limi(ed
quantitics of cach

Castolay Soap

A superfine Olive Oil Soap
3 CAKES and WASHCLOTH
25

Kruschen Salts, new giant
package ..

S Genuine Galnsbo-ough Pow.
Cary Lad

der Puffs...

Lunch Kits

complete with new colored
bottle

$1.19 -

Inferiake Tollet Tissue, 700
sheet rolls .. .. .. 13 for $1.00

Cocoanut Oil Sham
Reg. 50c 6. 6. ee ee oe ee 19¢

2 QUART

Bottle

Guaranteed 2. years
Reg. $1.50... ~ .. ..-. SEIS

WE DELIVER
"Phone 105

OSTROM’S

THE BEST IN DRUGS

|

February
Bargains |

J Le a Z > as = ot J ;
KIDDIES —-GEF. BUSY AND SEND YOUR FATHERS, MOTHERS, SISTERS AND
BROTHERS TO DOYLE’S DRUG STORE ON FR
FOR THEIR DRUG STORE, REQUIREMENTS —AN AEROPLANE FREE
WITH A PURCHASE OF 25c. : f Ht
REDUCED PRICE® ON PATENT MEDICINES AND TOILET ARTICLES’ =~

Loe Se he
PINKHAM’3? COMPOUND » + FRUITATIVES Prt

|

i
|
. Reputed Quart
ieee a | 15c
|) ABS. and C. TABLETS “CASTORIA
age | 330"
| Per bott!e of 190 © — : =
| EGYLES LIQUID CORN VICKS. VAPO-RUB:,
REMOVER 450:
| 18 | PEPSODENT ‘TOOTH
| 250 TALCUM POWDER | PASTE
' 16c i Bd0° 6 He

i Doyle’s Drug

——————

heritage, when the best men and we-{| After 30 ye3rs in businiss, Wichita.
men are giving “their time and|Kan. woman plans to study, when
ofl was discovered on her farm.

|$123.50

ore BES

Zz.

@....
Small...) 0... « .22¢
RUSSIAN OIL

SHOP OVER YOUR TELEPHONE — WE DELIVER PROMPTLY AND YOU MAY
PAY THE BOY AT YOUR DOOR—N®O EXTRA CHARGE. fr

————

DONT FORGET A BOX OF BETTY BROWN CANDY—60c LB., ALWAYS FRESH.
j $e ee meee

Stor

ARACUL
COATS

Special Sale.

2 1N TAN SHADE
1 IN.COCOA SHADE
1 IN OYSTER SHELL
SHADE

|

All beautifully lined with
latest combinations of
colcrs.

Priced to clear

Woodley’s

Remember
Your Sick Friends with
SPRING FLOWERS
Daffodils, Hyacinths,
_ Tulips
50c a pot

Potter’s

At the Market Square
Phone 516
Day and Night Service

=.

Homer L. Gibson -
/\ and Co.

Head_Otflce, Teranta

pi? ESERE
bie:

Jawieson Bone, Manace
Bellovillg Offic”
Brancbes with direct wire
connections at
Timmins, Copa),
Kirkland Lake, Ronya

been exhibited in Paris,

IDAY AND SATURDAY.

Lerge .. ..°...-.. 88c

HYDROGEN PEROXIDE

4 H months. ‘

Wd. O.R. McCurdy

Furniture made of steam pipes has }é

ENGS FRUIT SALTS.

FHCNE 326

Sia nicerier eae 5

REGENT.

-Tet2y — Friday; — Saturday
THE AVENGING RIDER
CODE OF THE MOUNTED
FOUR 7

“Today — Friday — Saturday
THE WAY OF THE STRONG

with Mitchell Lewis, Alice Day,
Margaret Livingston. Something
new in motion picture annals.
Also The Collegians, Fox News
and Tiodge Podge. <A real pro-
gram.

Jack Denmark at the organ

Comfortable
Vision For’.
Abnormal Eyes

Think of what. that
means. By simply plac-
ing lenses before abner-
mualeyes lo make them
sec normally. That's the
duty. of the Optometrist
—our dulys Nothing is
much more worth while ,
than that surely...

And we could be. of
much more value to the
people of this community
if those who really need
our services: would. avail
themselves of them.
“Phere. is a likelihood
that YOU are one of these
whom we could help..

Yow lL appreciate our -
examinalipn.

- J. A. McFEE

Phene 128 216 Front St.
BELLEVILLE _

= ° Do you know that the balance
# wheel of a watch turns or ticks:
3 5 times each second,
300 times cach minute.

2 18,090 times each hour.

& 157680,000 times each year.

= Give your watch a chance and
4 do not grudge it a drop of oil.
The drop ofsoil used in a ladies’
& smaj! watch is so small it cannot
BH last more than six or eight

H Delicate wrist watch ‘move- f
@ ments are perfectly repaired and
= adjusted here. z st

rics

Se aa 1

&

% ‘
+ Pie
a2) &
Sd Pa

"This arsortment contains fine
ribbed heavy} welght Bloomers
in plain Ifnit as well as plain
knit with silk stripe. Made
with double gusset, elastic at
knees and waist, and ALL
NEW GOODS. In colors of
. sand, pink. cream, etc.
and in sizes from 26 to’ 44. Us-
nally sold at from 75e to S5c.

jDURING 3 BIG 59c

DAYS, per pair

_Boys’ &

———_—_—$———————
MORE SPECIALS
We haren't =

space here to -, Girls oe

mention alt the 1S con ters©
“Clear away syt-

clals” we have for wea ers
you. You'll find
them soechilly
Price-ticketed at
the store . Come
early!

Sweatcrs, suitable for boys or girls.
-Unusual in both quality and price.

A V-neck Pullover
Sweater, fine knit
with wide ribbed
effect, with vari-
colored contrast-
ing hit and miss
bar stripings. In
body colors of
Garnet, Peacock, Cowboy and Beige. in
sizes for boys and girls from 6 to 14 year

A regular $2.00 item. DURING THREE
BIG DAYS it will pay you to secure several

of these sweaters at i 39
s

CCM Sr cece eer cece ce oe

Ns kh * > » ° -

Special Pure Linen Pillow Cases

BS A Rare Opportunity to Save on an Everyday Need.

ie Pillov;-Cases, made from a fin equality Pure Linen that will stand
hard wear and improve with “washing: Size ts full 21x33", with

2-inch hemstitched ends? Beg.
price $2.00 pair. It wiil+be

worth
your
while to
felze
this
once-in- °

a-long . i's

igen “F

c

1.29°

opportuni! DURING THREE
BIG DAYS. per pair .. ..

Hammend. of the High School staf’. } The sertal cuttain will rise at 8:30 | 7:30 pan—Charies’ Gypsy Band.

‘
G § White Heads’ Oakdale Rebekah Lodge entertained | crs standard time, ‘with the a
® e oe friends at a most enjoyable pro

gressive cuchre party cn Friday estn-

Library Board of |=... were played juntil 19.20. Mrs |

« ‘e : Cc. N. Whytock winning the ladies
Madoc Village | orc and Mr. W. Parks the gentic-
: {men’s prize. Dainty refreshments were
2 serve@ by the mtmbers. after which
Reeve Whytock Secures Perm-;dancing was enjoyed by the guests.
nneut Pavement From | Mrs. W. E. Connor is visiting her
Matoce to Motra Lake tdaughter in Toronto this week.

| The officers elected for 1929 of the
Madoc, Feb. 2. (By-Ma4il) —Thursds | Mados Rublic Library are:

evening Madoc's new skating arens. President—Mr. G. S. White.

was first cpened-to the public. The | Vice President—Miss Jean Macker-

rink is not yet quite completed and th- jtosh.

formal opening will be delayed for a} Secretary—Mr. J. A. Mocrhesd.

few days. The first hockey match will} Treasurer—Mr. C. E. Hart.

be played on Feb. 5t2, Tuesday even- | Beard of Directors—Rey. G. W. Riv-

ing. ers, Rev. T. G. Marshall, Rey. T. Lans-
Mafoc_Woinen’s Tr<i'tute will have bury. W. Whytock. D. Brown, J. B

a demonstration lczture clas in dress |Housh. G. West, Mrs.’ Eagleson, Mis:

making early in March, and a social |Hart and Miss McRory.

evening for members and their fami- Librarian—Miss E. Crawford. reelec-

Mes on Feb. 15th. .
At Trinity Church Sunday School} Bock Committ.e—G. S. White, C. E

elght pupils were presented with de- |Hart, Rev. G. W. Rivers, Miss J. Mac-

plomas for regular attendance. Of {kentcsh. Mr. D. Brown.

these six were boys. Mr. Walter Whytock, Reeve of Ma-
The girls were’ Jean Whytock and |}doc village has been instrumental in

Aileen Kelly. The boys Delbert Devo- thaving a permantnt road built from

lin, Grey Rivers, Jack Kincaid, Eelvin |Madoce Village to Moira Lake. The

Kincaid, Robert Caskey, John Bristol. /work of cutting down the hill knew?
On Sunday Jast the talk on Temper- (25 ©. Dennell’s Hil! will be started

ance from the desk was given. by Mr. jnext minth and the work wills be
————_—_—_—“——ay completed during the summer. Th?

urface of the new road wil! probabiy
be amiesite.

Rexal Ese

Birthday [| Radio Procrams
ae day _ Radio Programs

Belt Sie ' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7
. MONEY : art }- Ressini’s tuneful and huniwrous op-
_ SAVING i

“<cne of
-PRICES ~ *)

in tons
th (+

| lated

McKeown’s |.
DRUG STORE

statiors,

“ ‘THREE BIG DAYS |

FEBRUARY inight by the Untied Opera Compaay in
4st | its weekly pregram at 8, eastern stand-/}
" i jard time, over the Columbia neiwork,
th TO ri |The feature will be broadcast tor y
LS 23rd. ;SMaticn WABC, New York. and 2s

THE DAILY ONTARIO THURSDAY,

FEBRUARY 7. 1929 °

E |

Lees

‘Phone | WALKER STORES, imited |F325"

v

EEE

/ -
\
z , _
ROS <a Dp:
® “2 ¥ ‘
y y= <

BIG VALUE -

IN HOME FROCKS
OF EXCEPTIONAL BEAUTY

These six Illustrations are made from the
actual garments,

The surrounding illustrations can only partially
carry to your mind the beauty and variety of this
assortment of lovely Frocks especially designed
for immediate wear. Each dress is not only ex-
quisitely~ styled and of fine fubric, but fairly
sparkling with brightness ané chic—new dainty
printed patterns of Foullards, Prints and Dimitys
in such a bewildering range of modes.
The assortment contalns short, elbow and Jong
sleeves, and is made up in models sultadie fer
the older misses, women and large outside sizes
{sizes 34 to 52). In a variety of dainty trim-
mings w Belts, Pear] Buttons, Buckles, Pockets,
Collars, S’estees, Ribbon and Organdie effects. (A
great Canadian manufacturer has once ogain ‘co-
operated with us to make possible this offering.)
Be sure and see this attractive display at our store
Pet make an-early selection at our very special ,
price.
DURING THREE

reuse swan mo SH QS

; Mrs. Joseph Ellis is still gaining
8 p.m.—Forhan’s Song Shep «NBC. ‘but very slovly. :
2:20 pm.—Hocyer Sentinels «NBC), Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Huycke, North
9 p.m.—Scibcriing Singers (NBC+. Lakeside, were at Harry Datoe’s Sat-
10 pm.—Halsey Stuart Hour «NBC). urday.
Dick Robertson. comedian and vecal-{ 10:30 p.m.—Palais D’or orchestra, | Mrs. H. S. Channell visited last
das the guest sated 11:40 p.m.—Listering-In With Lester. | Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
cn Sparkers tonight WEAF (454.5) New York Wm. Miller, Third Concession.
nm they b cast the:roxeeklz pro-} 6 pau.—Waldarf-Astoria dinner music} AnPnag those attending special ser-
in over the NBC system at 8:20 east} 7:30 pam.—Ccward Comfort Hour. {vice at Friends’ Church at Welling- |
tern standard time. A number of dance 8 pim.—Forhan’s Song Shop. tron on Sunday evening were Mr. and |
tunés will also be played by the oreh-| 8:30 pim—Hoover Senuncis. i Mrs. Ben Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Norris |
estra during the presentation. to be} 8 pm.—Sciberlirg Singers. | Dafoc, and Miss Edna, Mr. and Mrs.
broadcast through staticn WJZ, New| 10 p.m.—Halsey-Stuart hour. !Deugins MeFaul, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton |
} 10:20 p.m—Paiais ¢’Or orchestra.
11:30 psn.—Ben Polleck’s orchestra,
KDKA (309) Pittsburgh.
B15 p.m.—Studiz pregram.

rcles played by Aliyn Joy ard Dor-
athy Yorkel. |

—ii~

ist

~

| Ycrk. and associated

Lecnard McCartney and - Miss Elsie
flendry. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis, and
Benny, also Mrs. Lucinda Murphy.

Sessions Clock Chimes, Regardless of the fact “that ~Bruin
dio protram. jSaw his shadow on Saturday, who can H
3 pm.—Kemble and Mills. pest fault with the contMnuous spell;

’

Haze
edior,
jon the
i NBC net
| xe w York, at 8.

2 pm.—Lenn and Kink *NEC} of this weather? {

{| © pm—Milady’s Musicians (NEC). | .Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson of
9:30 pan.—Maxwell hour (BO). Bloomfield: visited Mr. and Mrs, Wm,

' WOR (422.3) Newark | ruis on Thursday last. |
pm—tirving Hirsch, pianist Herb. Lunn was at his home

| Mr.
here over the week end.

= =

|
> HH fi
27,000 KILLED BY AUTOS |

Eight Hrndred Thousand Accidents in
“U.S. in 19%8

Chicago. Iis.. Feb, 7.—Eight hurdred

722 pm—Fulton Royal resira.
7

6
6
701 pan.—Retrer’s prograin
a
7
3

i
N t545) Buffalo '
6:30 pm—Van Surdam’s orchestra. |
7 pm.—Van Surdam's ‘ereh?s }

Male quartet,

30 pim.—Apoll
:59 p.m.--Sessions Chimes.

pm.—Mason’s Merrymekers.

—— |. 8:30 pm.—WOR Stock Company.
} p.um.—Concerto. F

D E ; A NE i 9:29 p.m.—Musical Overtones.
“! tow pm.—Bainberger Little Sy

ApRony

} 31:05 p.m.—Palais Jcy orchestra,

——__----- ————— | 21:80 per Ho orchestva.

| SPECIAL- _—| :
_ ereqe 9a
: | Wes Corners |
2 Russian Pony Coais | xmzs corners.
H . jMaily—2ir. and Mrs nur Ellis and
| BYED BLACK family ef Ame?! were Sunday
| : . ve = visiters at th Mr. and Mrs.
One Trimmed will Civet

Peat: dhe ofhew wilt Sitka |

|

|
!
|
‘
Feb. 6: — :
|
|
|

Squire 2 fag H
Squirel. ee
| Resulan priee. SHUTS] and Mrs. Marcus Moy spent a 5 A
. t= Gay last week visiting relatives here. When cyts:ate straincd iti®
| Specist Price (-< $59.00) Mrs. Earl Ellis and Mrs. Lucinda Aj aifects the nerves and yout
bef can't do juvtice to your

Speen Sn !aturphy visited at Wellington on ee
day last.
EXCLUSIVE Mr. and Mrs. Norris Dafoe spent

| Wedriesday evening last at Rosehall,
ithe guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ben
| Cunningham. |

; ; @Miss Elsie Henry of Mount *Pleas-
* We Buy Raw Furs. fant spent the week end with Miss M-
Phone 797

family, it makes you ezoss
and miserable and every-

bsdy else. Don't wail,
have them tested now.

McCartney, who is staying with her;
grandmother.

<a i

SAILIE OF DRESSES

lives ard involved an economic lass ‘of| since 1920. 5
$850,000,000, the National Safety Coun-

| Elis, Mr. Geo. Channcil, Mabel ae :

FEBRUARY
THREE BIG DAYS .
Big ValuefGinghams

re

A Saxing for You ae

Gingham, 31-227
wide.. A splendid
dress ginham, in
all the newest pat-"

terns and colorings in both checks
and plaid. A rare opportuniiy to
get your early spring supply. (An-
other great mill clearing lot in
which we shared.) © Usually sold at about 22c.”
Come carly while the pattern range is com-

plete. DURING THREE 1 4 c

BIG DAYS, per yard .. 1...
——$_$__
——
ITS A FACT

Turkish 2
ur ‘February
Towel s “Clear-away” sale

Presents an unus-
uals opportunily
for thrifty folk to
buy many lines of
needed household
merchandise ‘at
less than usual
prices,

This quality and size of towel at our
price is most unusual

Unbleached
Turkish
Towels

Wyatt ” measuring

Sr about 18x36

inches, natural color, with red and white
stripings and fringed ends. A real good
serveleable weight. (Our share of a big mill
cleanup which we pass on to you at a big
saving.) You would usually pay about 25¢
fer this towel. DURING THREE 33

BIG DAYS, e@ch 2. sees eee Cc

Bleached Damask! Table Cloths

A great Irish manufacturer's co-operation made this wonderful
value possible—take advantage of it

A remarkable extra value in x

hemmed Damask Table Cluths

measuring 54x54". Bright fi-

nish floral’ designs. Several
different patterns from which
to choose. A heavy, close
weave, that will stand hard
: wear,
This
.
i>) cloth is
regular
$125
Ry] alue.
<4} DUR-
ING
THREE BIG DAYS
CON 0.5. cece ce nenee coccee

thcusand automobile accidents in the; five per cent increase over 1927, it is
United States during 1928 cost 27,000 the lcwest increase for any one year

Chicago had the highest death rata
cil reported today. for the year—28.3 for each 100,000 pop=
Although the fatalities represent a ulation.

Snap-Shot Enlargement
Bargain be
A large 5 by 7-inch enlargement of snap shot, moun- 4
ted-on a beautiful bordered card, and the picture
«hand painted in natural colors. — Reg. price $1.50
FEBRUARY SALE PRICE..... .. .: .. .....750 +
GALL AND SEE A SAMPLE PAINTING

a igk out one of your good snaps und bring it in. :
DOLAN _ the Druggist

‘arle 6& Cook Co.

4AShowing| New| Spring Wash Goods.

oe i a:

BOLTON BROADCLOTH 39c YD.

Lollon Broadeloth ina new wash fabric for
spring, ina range of: light and dark patterns, suil-
able for Ladies’ ar Children’s Dresses, 36 inches
wide. 9 39e yard, - f

LORRAINE TAFFETA, 39c YD.
Lorraine “Taffeta, a fine eelton fabric with a
taffela finish, ina range of new pitlerns, 36 inches
wide, a 39e¢ yard, ; ; . . =ierte

COTTON BROADCLOTH, 35c YD.

Gotton Broudeloth in-extra fine quality, Tus-
trous finish, a splendid fabric for many uses, Colors
blacks white, navy. sand. peach, erchid, rose, co- —
penand green. 3G inches wide al 35c. yard.

DRESS GINGHAMS, 18c YD. :
Dress Gingham in check and plaid patterns
and plain chambriy, 32. inehes 4vide. Special
vt b9e yard. © ‘ :

REMNANTS, HALF PRICE

Ihindreds ‘of Remnants in Dress goods, silks
xeorgelle and wash goods, lengths up to.3 yards. |,
On sale at half-price. z : :

es
ae

ATURDA

Did your try the free sample of
Jireh Breakfast Food —

Staged At Trenton on

JIREH' FCOD COMPANY.
_.,.¢ BROCKVILLE, ONT.

; jcalled Toronto, Trenton did suggest ; :
; = |that Belleville play on Saturday night lipler netbeans H.A. Qoys experienced : considerable |
metal . ille ~ lat home and Mondzy night in- Trer- ALM : difficulty in finding the — basket
eros 1sOnvt lton. This was not suitable for tht TEA OR HOT CHOCOLATE throughout the first period but did}

ALLISONVILLE, Feb. 6—(By Ma
—Mr, and Mrs. Peter Cave and Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Cook, Sunday.
‘Those who attended Belleville mar-

L. McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. '

these dates.

© Pope and Mrs. A. Anderson and Mr.!

and Mrs. Percy Carnrite.
Mr. ©. L.. McHenry motored to Pic

Trenton cn Monday night.

Mr. and Mss. Earl Boyd of Belle-
ville, spent Friday evening at the home |
of Mr. Charles McFaul's. |

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McHenry and;
Mr .and Mrs. Gladwin Harnes were ~,
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |
G. Valleau’s, Sunday, at Melville. \

‘The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. *Wilkson |°t
and family: were tea hour guests at

Mr .and Mrs. aEr] Anderson of Belle
ville were guests.at the home of Mr. |
and Mrs. Ewart Harnes, Sunday.

Irwin. ville in many moons.

Jo Prospective Purchasers
of

_ NEW or USED

| CARS

Many ears have come on the market and many
ears have gone off the markel. “
: Tul Hudson anil Essex cars still continue to .zive
ae the public the real standard values, Owing lo the
s popular prices and Uhe quality of these cars, we are
g ina posilian to show you. a better class and lower. .
ee F priced used cir,
fee) A visil to our show reoms will convince the
most careful buyer,

Our Slogan is--

Buy— You Take No Risk

Do not delay in looking aver the following this
week: ,

2pecial for the Week ending February 11th.
ESSEX COACH at...... .. .. .: --$375.00

‘41926 HUDSON BROUGHAM .. .. . :5709.00

4—1927 ESSEX COACH.. .. .. .... ..$550.00

4—1928 FORD TUBOR—trade in on Essex
Coupe. Let us domonstrate.

We have several Touring Cars, in Dodges, Fords
and Stars. All in good running order, to be sold at
really give-away prices. — ,

4—1926 ESSEX COACHES—all in good mech-

as

anical condition Bete + + +e «$500.00

OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN CAN ASSIST YOU.
= ASK ABOUT IT!

J° B. BOYCE

« Hudson & Essex Distributor—Garage in ccnnection

ease

“NIGHT!

Junlor Section’s Second Game

i
'
: ey A ™ - Tuesda ‘ By 43 -to’ 21 |
left at your doo: Inst week. Reed ey Everywhere , pels i
If you didn’t you “passed up” a O.HLA. ARRANGE PLAYOFFS won mn are discussing the = + ites Feeae eae |
cereal you are sure to lke. JIR. j —- FASHIONABLE PLACE Y MEN HAD SHOTS. GALORE}
EH is a pure whole wheat food | The battle fer titular henors in :the } ea 5 n is ‘ ss |
that {s healthful and palatable. fj |Juntor section will be ren:wed between for Early Start of Y's Men Led to
Cookies, Tea Biscuits, Muffins JJ ;7*enton and Belleville Saturday night, Aft T Vefent At Hands of, j
and Pancakes made with JIREH jase Arena, This was the informe- ernoonr i ea | RMAC.
5 _Secured from W. A. Hewitt by :
nee Meena Eddie ‘Thomas last night. Th: colt: THE RADIO CAFE §| thei same against the Pree
fies your grocer for JIREW eas tossed cn end nue atter the evi ogo Kemeny eel
a up g2me mton. wit- -M.C.A.
! rou © : them play the class of basketball they;

ining the toss. The managtment of the
team stated they would announce thelr
intention yesterday but waiting til
B ilate last night with no definite infor-

‘mation from Trenton, Mr. Thomas COMBINATION SALAD

y }3ame weuld not draw on Saturday
night and Belleville Maroons; journey

p *'to Kingston for their return game . PM
John Cave and Mrs. Taylor of apioon with Queens on that date. Trintcn ! GRAND RE-OPENING Maree, 8; Davison, 6; Chadwick, 2; J. |

were gues! of -
field pie ts ab ithe; bore -will not Uke these dates as two of, Lee ¥. Don, Manager Redfern, 2; T. Byrne, 1; H. Ridley: |

their players Davis and Parnell sperah

form with Stirling in the Trént voi-|
i, . Cr; °
ket Saturday were Mr, and Mrs ltey League Stirling {s playing on ee 15; Petegorsky 8; Sugarman, Bloomfield

; Dan and . J
Burkitt, Mr Bone ars | The riturn game will be played in

‘ Sunset |
This shculd be one of the best eee Recreation Alleys flore, in thelp games with the cadets

jever ‘played in Ezstern Ontario. Both
ton Thursday. \teams gre rugged and fast with plinty
i
lof scoring punch when inside. The¥} In a senior ladies’ league game at
are very evenly matched as their r:-|ihe Recreation Alleys last night the
cords will show but it is believed the |tirers won three points from the Turn
Colts have a Uttle more finish then tps, the Turn Ups taking the final|
Trenton. They are better stickhandlcts | came by three pins plus thelr ten pins!
and thelr shooting is'more direct. AN- handicap. Miss E. Whalen for the}
ter rtal duet in centre ise will &° |-ricers was high bowler with 626 and
\witnessed between Henry Canning ated jayics L. Melchoir was high for the
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eiiote, | Johnson while Johnny Canninz and
Bird's, Tuesday evening. {Davis will battle it out on the lef:
jboards. They are four as nice juniors /rrustiers won three points and the
as will be'seen with any team. Bellc- piue Birds wen one, the Blue Birds
jville has a real sub in Bob Scott wh? |«ho are a new team on the alleys are|
iflashes his best performanc: shen h? | gotting better all the time. Miss M.

‘hits a big ice surface. Simpson is r quick to take advantage of any breaks
TRWIN RE-ELECTED j Large of the Blue Birds was high with

x Ne istezdy and Day is becoming a Teal laso and for the Hustlers Miss K. Me- of the pame, -
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. February 7 threat to ogpcsing defenses. _ Ethitr

—T. J. Irwin was-elected mayor of ;and Young wil] compare with any de-{ tn 9 men’s junior league’ the
‘Sault Ste, Marie yesterday with a ma- |fense while Derby Jeffery in the twine | junior league’ game the }eoig, McCallum, 9. Total 27.
jority of 93 over Alfred Brewer. The is always on the job. There will 09 | pail Saw, the latter team having an off (5 Sarees
elestion was the s¢cond held this year jdoubt be a ruth for the reserve seats | night as they have rolled bird Detter | White, 3; Fieming. H. Redfern, 2: Alex | Behind Me", ‘The Barrier,” “Tender-
and was necessitated by the unszating |and will go on sale today. There should jscores previous, high three-string bowl
of Irwin follewing a protest on a re-jbe as large 2 crowd as the ene 7 jo:s were Meens 645 and Gill 514.
count which chznged a Brewer ms- Tuesday for the trams gave the fines>| The Belleville Hardwere junior were | re
fority of 31 {nto a majority of 51 for exhibition as has been seen In Belle-'teo good for the Stevens-Adamson JUNIOR LAPIES' (EVENING)

~~ |points by a handy margin F. Howard.

A Square Deal on Every Car You.

es Pe LEE EEE |
; ; LAA Lewis was playing in “Stop Thicl? } een ONS 2s m!dicine, never as food. larger. “aaae :

j

\JUNIORS DEFEAT
YOUNG HEBREWS
YS MEN LOST

Bene of Toronto Defeated

~M jfrom the very first, the home team
coasted along at an easy pace and yet
twere able to better than double the
s¢ore on. thelr opposition. The xe. |

| AFTERNOON TEA MENU are capable of playing. In the lead

(Se-ved from 2 to 5 p.m. only)

much better in the final half, scoring

- The Radio Cafe {nine tieta goals.

Belleville ¥Y Juniors —Faulkner, 20; '

.

' 194 Front St. “Phones 1¢09-1562 ff, White. 4, Total 43.
x24 | Kingston ¥.M.HA.—Rozen, Handler,

a | 4; Schacter, 2; Abramsky, 2; Green-
berg. Total 21. .

{ Althsugh the Y’s Men had shots ga-
' \Jast night, the big majority of them|
{were from well outside thé-R:M,C
;defence and it so happened it was not
{their night on for long shots. The
{local intermediates could not get going
iat all during the first period and al-

jthough they outscored Kingstonians
in the final frame the margin was not
sufficient to cut down the early lead
PH aed Playing together for sever-
Turn Ups. [poche taryishapatbetes golly
‘ : tes of win-

In 2 ladies’ junior league game the! ,in- the group honors look very prom-
{sing.. They have a xe palanced team
with scoring strength on both the for-
ward and defence positions and .are

Donald was high.
Leeda hia Peinee, 8; Parker. Kime, (2; Smith.

Meese won all four points from the

ley Total 18,

; who were a man short and won all four
NOWLING LEAGUE

jand. J. Marsh rolling the highest. J9n. 23—Wednesday—Beavers A “|

| scores fof their respective teams. | Ontarlo.—played.
LAGies’ Senior League 25—Friday—Pacemiker7 vs Beavers |

428; I. Ethier. 461; L. Masen, 424; H. | 26—Saturday—Moose Heeris vs Beav

| Turn Ups—S. Melchoir, 445: gz. | 3!—Thursday—Ontarlor vs Pacemak

'Seott, 416; L. Melchoir, 525; C. Cruji,) €S-—Played.

[3e2;P. Melchoir. 364. Total 2132. Feb. 1—Friday— Beavers B, vs.
ae | Moose Hearts.

|
é | %—Thursday—Pacemakers vs Beav-
G li P. . @ | ers A. 3
asoline ronies | a Hearts vs Pace
) makers.

| 14—Thursday—Beavers A vs Be:
| Defeated Garage {s'thnna*? Pres 8 Bees
| ‘ T b 5 3) , “alibi ia B ys. On-
= arios. ~ nae
eam y 19—Tuesday —Ontarios vs
Hearts.
21.—Thursday—Ontarios vs Beavers.

Moose

The Gasclire Ponies from the sev-
eral service stations of the city too
McLaughtlin’s Garage hzckey team aed f .
camp at the arena last night by a score 28—Thursday—Beavers B vs Pace-
cf 5-3. The score represents the play | makers.
as the bos who supply mctor power) March 1—Friday—Beavers A vs
to the gasoline buggies must have been | Moose Hearts.
imbibing the Juice for they played rings, 9—Tuesday—Moose Hearts vs Beav-
around the boys that tirker with the/ers B.

‘buggies. Of course there were many! 7—Thursday—Pacemakers vs. On-
arguments advanced by the garagemen | tarics.
after ‘cach decision of the referee but, 12—Tuesday—Beavers A vs Pace-

he was adamant and made the boys; makers.

play it cut. The real star of the eve-| -14—Thursday—Beavers B vs On-
ning was Amos Moyegwho {s foreman) tarios.

of all around the oaiee: This young} 21—Thursday—Pacemakers vs Moose
man has not been cn skates in many ; Hearts.

jo. year but he scored all three goals; 22—Friday—Beavers B vs Beavers A
; that were creditcd to his team. After! 28—Thursday—Moose Hearts vs On-
doing this amount of work the player | tarios—Played.
wished to retire from the pastime but} Third and Fourth teams play off to
his colleagues would not stand for: meet winners of First and Second.
such a procedure, Necdiess to say the - .
player did not cver exert himself from :
that time till the end. Ham Lake and | MOVIES

Boiler Lloyd renewed thelr feud which
| AT THE REGENT

has occurred at every game and the
ralters groaned when each took a trip

{to that region via the body checking

. route. The spectators had a rca) thrilh

True sportsmanship was evidenced

feat and another game is in the oflng
in the rear future.

decided limp was noticeable throug!

duction on account of his injury.

AT THE BELLE

———
shen George Fitzmaurice’ decided to
: use the original cast in adapting the:
R.M.C.—McAvity. 6: Chapman, nsec to the screen. ‘The actor gavel 5

Y's Men—Armstrong, 4; Kerr, 6; fin such productions as *

‘ender. A. Weir, Waltors,-3¢ H. Wood- j icin.” “Beau Sabreur” and “The Hawks |
Ni

6.
| a igete se. MVRAlC ei Benedict | Be ea a win for the Rinky Dirks over th

(Red . S41. tal 2480. fers A. Crescents in two of the "‘Uxee string
yee eck. ie ¥ and also in the total. Miss Mouc«

by Al Ferguson, veteran screen villain] Campbell ..-.-+sesssserreeet*

who appears in the heavy role site oe

but the garagemen will not admit de-) om pie: in “The reciept pees i
{to be shaxn_for_the first time tonight! Shorey

at the Regent theatre. Ferguson sut-|

fered a sprained knee during an early |

light sequence with the result that | os

ever, he gamely carried on with his!
part and not once did he hold up pro-!

: the revrs's tr ef the picture. How} TAKEN . UT BY PLANES
| Make-up is a hobby with Mitchell

Thrilling oe
_ *A Knockout.
Ar Instant
HIT

|
rt * M f efe oe = |
agnificient #)
}
{ * : pie 5

Johnny Marvin's
superb shising’ of “Where
the Shy Little Violets Grow” on
Victor recoré 21820 has haga
such an instantaneous hit,
'
|
}
!

Hear his three latest hits:

“Where the Shy Little Violcts
G:ew": “Sweethearts on Parade”
(24820) 7Z5e.

“There's a Rainbow "Round my
ShcuWder"; “Happy Days ari
Lonely Night” (21380) 75c. Ps

“Heartbroker: and Lonely},
“Crary Rhythm" (21630) 75c.

DOYLE’S
\ DRUG

such a finished perfermance that he| 3
became in immediate demand. playing F
The Girl T left) Sprmmncmmetemescncamyer are AMT

‘est.”*

“y” Alleys :

The carly even’ng game at the Camp; ;
I! strect alleys yesterday re:uhed in}

high three string score gf 559 and dir
White's single game ef 217 were the)
peak scores cf the right’s play.

Maple Spillers had the edge over)
the Housten Company: bowlers in the}
mer’s fixture which followed the Iad-| °
jes' game. The latter were awey to |
promising start when they tock the!"
firs: game by twelve points but Ate} +
turn. of fortune: left them in the \two)
following strings and the Spillers man-}
zged to gain back their lost ground and |
step cut into the lead. R, Lucas of the |
Houston Company was the high ‘light!
cf the fracas with a single of 203 and
509 for three strings.

Ladies' Senior League |
Crescen.s—
Mrs, Thomas 3995)
Mrs. Rutherford 7a |"
Mrs. White ..... 478
Mrs, Singer . 399
aa 754
Rinky Dinks—
S, Ford ... 366

W. Ross .
M,. Meuck

PL. Woodley ...-.eseeeerereeee 502 *

1853
: Men's Junior Leaguc
Houston Company—

AYMSLICNg ..+--+ 285

R. Lucas ... 509

M. Lucas .-- 377

G. Bradshaw 372

H. Rollins . 363 .

Maple Spiliers—

+

GoodfelleW sss.sgseeeeeeee os

a)

PESHAWAR, India, Feb. 7.—(CP)—
Thirty women and children including
the families’ of Turkish’ and Persian
officials, were evacuated from Kabul:
Afghanistan, in Royal Alr Force ma-

Lewis and he has ample opportunttY 2 | SS
‘display his skill in the role of Hand~ ri a f
jsome Williams in Columbia’s “The
iway of the Strong,” now showing at The Hit °
5S the Belle Theatre. In the production S ’
| IT's A “WwoW" Lewis delineates a battle-scarred sel y the Year
Re ster with a cauliflower car.
That's what they say when they The actor has peat the stage 20%Discount
get an overcoat cr sult here a!) co a :
lever since he was a small boy, com-
a) AT REDUCED PRICES |mencing as a brownie In Palmer Cox's| z
‘famous Brownie Show. In three years

MEN'S STORE 'yant in the House.” followed. — +

oS Be Sve

he had outgrown the role and was cast

= :
iC. J. Symons #/3,. 8" Gen" I Vermilyea & Son

i == 4

ape Ysa

| Week-End Specials |
‘Silk Frocks —
$12.95

About 2 Dresses ate offered inthis clearing group
all at much reduced prices. / frocks of Gcargelle,
Flat Grepe, Satin ind Canton are inched in the tole

Prides were formerly much higher) 12 95
} e

To chearinlie es ieisoe ole baleve oe see ele ,
“ey :
Winter Coats Glove Silk
Surprisingly low prices ? ar:
are affered on wb winter Lingerie ZA
Goals Jeft in steck, There Real glove silk lingerie

are sul good selections in in vests in while or orehid
all sizes. ‘ and slep-in combinations
: i . in peach eropink. dust a
Rayon Bloomers viv cer 4.50
< WE wee Fie ee
A full range of cotoy- 7
ings ih our special OSe

bloomers. Mate in res- i co :
ilar and latte 98e Full senna

styles. Speetai.
Beret Tams Finest quality” English

made Cashmere Hose. full
Real French Beret fashioned, In grey. sil-
Tams in searlei. sand. ver. nude. muffin’ and

rosewaod, white. black vested. Reg. by
P | = 1.2 *e

and navy. Special S8e S150 for...

vale als..

Flowers Boys’ Hose

Smart lille bunehes of Boys’ Wool Hose made

flowers, er single bautea- from fine qualily worsted «

nieres for your coal. Rex. yarn, Black only in. siz-

she de : 29e es 6 tod. Reg. 39e

FORTE tee ave for...

SINCLAIR’S

‘ - Yeur Home is the Place
* to Hear this Wonderful
new “Foux-Ten” Highboy .

Rogers B atteryless Radio

Ask us to demonstrate
—no obligation :

$260 Complete
Convenient Terms

your home is where you enjoy radio and home is the
best place to test any radio set. Knowing this, we
are always glad to install’a Rogers-Batteryless Radio in
the\home of any: responsible family—with return or ex-
/ change_privileges if the set is not entirely satisfactory.

You're missing a lot without a Rogers. For, with the te
markable bhai ne aa broadcasting (not only
of musical programs but of practically all important public
anc sporting events) radio has become a year. "round
> source of entertainment and education.
Why not avail yourself of this invitation and hear this
wonderful new Rogers Highboy? We can arrange a free
demonstration in your home on almost any evening you

name, Just come in or ‘phone us. ?

| _HIBBARD BROS.

333 Front St. ~ Phone 395

:

chines today. — ¥ No one need endure the agony of:

| Mohdumar Khan, uncle of King Am-}]at hand to remove them.
{anullan and his son, had been impris*| c ,
poned by order of Bacha Sakao, the;
waterboy king of that country.

Some brought reports that Sardar|corns with Holloway’s Corn Remover

| Electric signs, both in London and
Qo } Paris, are not so elaborate as those in
Butter Was used by the early Ro-America but the lettering is much

BELLEVILLE VCCATIONAL |
pr-| NIQHT SCHOOL OFFERS ~

Free Short Course

MILLINERY

oy T7-3t.

ings at! 7.30
course will consist of lectures

MENTE a

i

For the winter tetm—February 5th-

Print Reading in addition to the regu-,
lar drafting course.

Where can ycu find the largest a3-

prices? It is reported that The Jamr:!

iS TPERIENCED Man or Boy for
rs farm werk. Call phone 1015 Moun-
‘tain View. ; 16-2:.

{
|
——___— |Street. (Upstairs. 16-3t.! vering to datghtirs, Mrs. F. W. Bel:anqt ’ SALE OF WORK SHIRTS | SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
PUAN Sor (collection and: saes work erereee | Selevine-uses tn the neighborhood of Corbyville, Mrs. Mertin, Hazanes | ‘ : Regular $1.49, Red Labelled garments,
Salary FRIGIDINE + 100,000 fons of ice during the year. The £0R. Peter Mather. Caleiry; two civ | § We are cleaning-up our odds and ends on, sale. to clear ; wa
F PERMANENT WAVE ‘ice harvest will continue practically ‘ers Afiss Elizabeth Ander:on, Robils. | FF of Winter Shirts. Special prices. , 1.19 each
A are 5-31. 1 The Frigidine .2Method has -on {through this month. - ,Miss Tullough, Toronto, and one bro- | SOBs Values, ‘
a =>“ Inighest. awards in permanent waving jthrr, Edward Anders:n, Roblin. Th: ——
Lag ” .
>) (HEESEMAKERS assistant with aticontests st Liege, Belgium; Paris, | ABBEY DAWN NOW bearers neighbors of the deceased were ;
= Yeast one years experience. Apply'l pra 4 other exmibitions. W 3 ee George Beldrick, H. Swan, Ernest Lec- ; By E Val fr th E D
i. A; Beabury, | Frankford. 15-8t. ‘have installed 3 duplicate of the mack. prtisrtcn arm beta vens, James Huffman, Ernest Hulf- xtra ues om e conomy ept.

ed

Oe ee Di eae

= "POSITION "36 in office. Grad-|ine which won the above awards. I*

© a uate Ontir Business College. | '5 betes Airgresiced of its kind in
Office. pply Box “A” On-1"rhe scientific, cool, safe method

(Rare AT ES do Ne a

APABLE COOK. Apply 184 Albert
14-41,
Poultry Wanted. Highest cash
paid. Orders promptly at-
Write or call on M. Mar-

hair. No finger or water waving {s|
necessary.

Call at Madame Pearl's and buy a
eS card so that your sweetheart, mother
‘tended to. or sister.can secure one of there bsau-
® cus, 12 Colborne St. Belleville. . jil-im tiful permanent waves as a gift from
you.
<= Mr .Geo. C. Fellows, AWAMACS.
i 3 Cosmetologist, of New York City, onc
ba TOLET of America’s outstanding permanen:- |
$3 weve specialists, will personally be at
—_—— «Madame Pearl's Parlours, 283'3 Front
,, NEW Bungalow with all convenien- Street. Rrileville, Ont. Phone 1463, on
ces, including furnace, sultable for Monday, February 11th, 1929.
small family. Rent opable, | §31-24e.

£. B. Spragu?, 78 N. t St. 17-3t.
SP PT FEATHERS

ARGE Brick House on Dundas 8t

‘Telephone at. your
OE ha rai ee RL Ed lar ee ot he ae met lof the Ladies Bentvolent So:iet}~o%| showing that the wearers had spent :
- A> Purnished Bed-room. Heated. At or f a St. Michael's Church. Bowls cf briziti; time in designing same, The judges = a Fone girs ay Fad) ae RE
ress ot Down Comforter at reascnable | Bett Alum! Cais; Clear ti ? Chi

_ **) 2861; Coleman St. “ft-4:. \peices. Drop a card to Dominion /daffodils and many ferns made an ¢f- | all local business men were g-ven a reai rowo. y | uminum Galsy | earing tine ¢ na
© -Fyaup of 2 Yeomans St Nicely fur-'Feather and Mattress Co., 111 Mill | fective calor-note. g| tack to pick out the outstanding cos- | TEAPOTS j TEA KETTLES . | FICKLE OR CELERY
FS nished. All conveniences. afl. “\St and our agent will call. The guests ‘wire received by Mrs | tumes in cach class but their work) -... 4-cup size oot “89c TRAYS
= Call between 6-8 on premises. cen itts-4a. :P. S. Anderson, ‘president of the 52-; was well done and no complairts were} > 29c , i Ec value fer .. :. .25¢
| fon at once. J. Latta. Se elety. Mrs. J. V. Jenkins and Mrs. L.| heard. ‘The weather was Ideal for suc > = GO WHITE NAPTHA| 'YORV SOAP FLAKES )

: LOST P Hughes. an event and Mr’ Simpson is entirely, Hj] Pp, & @. WHITE NAPTHA Gold Dust Scouring
Sa ten had ptarachernrmet ted ‘The tea table which was centred cetisticd with the result cf h’s cn-/ : SOAP | *Eer Fine Washing POWDER, “Beats the
. Rent | JRETWEEN car at curb and door of with gaffodils was presided over by |deavor. The prize list follows: of 39¢! 3 for © 25¢ Dutch”, it’s Sucs dic
= $30 rer month. Apply R. J. Graham. 33 West Bridg: St, rose colored |) 5 Foltz and Mrs. P. Flagler. —Races— | BOGE 2.0 oc ee oe aie ‘ Sane! are 3 u , is Sucsy ..

$22-tts-t£ | shawl] Sunday evening, Feb. 3rd. Pind-;

3 FAOUSE 49 Dundas St Apply 200 | Plesse leave at 3 West Bridey fhe
Pront St. or 31 West Bridge. St. ae
; $5038.
a FOUND

GPX Roomed house on. Cannifton

Road. Qne house on William st|'TOOLS left by Wm. | Johnson a: jLynch, Miss Bf Heys. Mrs, Jos. Le?
~~ Apply to 16 Albion St. or John Dono- gart Stor. Owner may bate -afrs. Milne, Mrs. Boyle and Mrs. Es-j -

rame by proving proverty-and payin ‘bough, The homemade cooking tabi> ; 7:2. a postin | EE ae)
van. es ---S4-6t.l tcp this ad. W. J. Rivers. ryote, Pus e . ; i —Best Couple Skaters— Dedds’ Pills . . .. . 35¢ | McCoy’s Tablets . . .49c | Chase’s Nerve
|

: pole te ES fos" was well patronized, in ch
roomed House. Possession, Sar, | SSS of Mrs. J. Lafferty and Mrs.
<4 Ist. Apply 8 W. Molra Street. | FOUND iMrs. T. Daly acted as trees:
cs Badr enenatin ten let Rerh dcseiivs ACOs | uae of moncy. Feb. 5th. Owner may | nee very enjoyable PLC HTARUES ES stech,
© JJOUSP, 207 Albert st. AM Newly\*" have same by {identification and jt&? direction of Mrs. Grant was giver; *-"5 55°
* decorated. Apply, phone 1316-W. . paying for ad. Phone 754. (7e1t..jduring the afternoon, Those who to,
. : J22-tt. | ee
~ _ FWO Apartments, three rooms each,|48 HOURS EETWEEN WINTER
=" all conveniences, possession at| AND SUMMERS

onee. Apply S. J. Fisher. Phone 168. | Have ycu ever given it a thought |

ji2-tf. | that from Canadi’s Winter to Plor- |
ida’s summer is only a matter of!
= Sere about two days? A winter in the,
FISHER'S AUCTION SALES 'Sunny South is perhaps just the holl-

ffues. Feb. Sth; Melissa Frederick, | 29% you have been er2ving—to get

{away to new places, new attractions—
Lot 33, Con. 6, Sidney, 1 mile west of 1- enjoy the complete change so net:

. ‘ssary alter the tiring activities of bus-
re Fee BPE John Fue ere. ines. ‘And Plorida offers so rhany at- H
Sale

dat acinprt aires hotels, well plan-
;, oe 2 golf courses, riding. svimminc.
Cee eat iRiGonl, & Rather: | ond every comfort on the journey.

Y one Bren ecnsequent.upon such a
a trip n cause no concern if you will
: Wm. Kincaid, Lot consult a Canadian Pacific represents

;

All the above are good farm sales, Ue—you are assured of courteous an

It will be worth your while to attend. competent attention.
All sales at one o'clock. . eae s2at?. |

, : seb ONEESU |
" AUCTION, SALE

a . ae Household effects, Market Square, }
sts Saturday morning at 1030 o'clock.
INSURANCE &.AUCTIONEER!Geo. 0. Tice, Auctioneer. Phone 433.
305. Front Street Phone 168: 17-21.

Belleville i

LADIES’ GOLOSHES

HALF SOLED,'REPAIRED

"4m black or brown, called for and
Delivered

Belleville Vulcanizing Co.
= PHONE 661

—

_—X—X—X—XXamnXa—X—X—X—“:*_—==
CHABOT TO HANG

OTTAWA, Feb. 7.—CP— The law *

will take its course in the case of Jo-|

‘ seph Chabot. now confined :at Bor-|
+ deaux jail, Montreal, and under sen-
- tente of death tomorrow morning for
murder, the cabinet having reviewed
the case has decided there_will be no
(nterference with the sentence of the

Texts or 183 Front St. is the right : Poyes
place—follow the crowd. $5,19. | Boer

{ fine quality but does not
First showing of Spring Mcdcls standard in thickness. The genera} run
which you are cordially invited to in- {1s 20 inches thick but where the snow Uses beget
spect at Mrs. Harman's, 42!: Bridge! drifted on the bay the ice is not quite The deceastd- leaves to mourn her 1

SRUSETE ELI uo WIDTH ehh EBT NEES

soc) TIE DAILY ONTARIO: THURSDAY, FEBRUAR
a

one month beginning February 4th.| MOOSE EUCHRE
class will meet/on Monday even- | AND DANCE

work dealing with the was held last evening in the Moose
practical work dealing Witt the| Acditertum, At the conclusion cf the|cnts wasn be was three years olf.
of a new hat on the latest{ cards refreshments were scrved ond
Bring the old hat) dancing was enjoyed with the Ace High | his jife. He was a mé
renoval orchestra providing the music. The
The class limited to twenty, No} winners in euchre were: Ladies’ f:rst,;
‘Mrs. G. Mossmar; second, Mrs, Pa.-
1 enaude; third, Mrs. Plumpton.
DRAFTING AND BLUE PRINT | Fe. Mr. J. T. Clark: second, Mr. B.| township ar
/ READING ‘Ainsworth; third, A’'Vallance,

Mareh 28th, of the evening classes] DEAN CRAIG SPEAKS -
instruction is being given in Bluc| to pNISTERS

2 A meeting of the Miristerial Assoc-
Students who are enrolled for the] ‘aticn of the city was held this mi
first term may continue with elther} ing ‘n the ccmmunity hall in co

BUSINESS LINERS ‘CE MOUSES FILLED .

WITH SEASON'S CUT

At the present time the ice houses of James
rortment of envelopes and letter papcr| ine city are being filled to overflow- two seers ag:
of every kind and quality at very low “ing and a large force of men are em- vice wrs two colss given ky Jor G
toyed on the bay taking out this

‘This year the ice Is of very Were
Me run to za way the*tsteem in which tse te Mrs

“Abbz:y Dawn.” the ntw hors: cf man and W. Clare.
Wallace Havelock Rodb, na ur: lover,

Men's; Teronto, Mrs. W. H. Bower, Sidrey/ >

pots

~4 B

r 7, 1929

(6 = ESE

reater Week-
Values —

| OBITUARY |
BA

~ SAYER BARKER

Sayer Barker, a well known Sidney ¢
\ farmer, passed away early this mort.-|
irg at his heme cn the second con-| ie
ctssicn. The late Mr. Barker was born
in Englard sixty years ago, the son ol} §
the late Mr. and hfrs. William Barker,
He came tz this country with his par-

and lived in this locality practically a!!! (3
of ‘Aiken's!
United Church. He leaves’ his w:f:,i By
one daughter, Miss Edza P. Barker cf}

‘Toronto, two sisters, Mrs. H. Scoon ot | ,

FullFashioned _ . \ BADMINTON OR SPORT
HOSE SCOKS

| Full Fashi
AH wool in shades of |
|

Pure thread
fashioned, squa

Pure thread silk, full | plaza’ grey, “White | and
fashioned with new cen- -| gtain, wilh faney colored
tour po'nted heel, new | tops. “Special per pair
spring shades of nude, t 59 and 75¢
#rain. pearl. biush, soiree,
monkey skin, shell biar- Silk and Woo!

rilz, flesh, gunmetal, ees- : . HOSE. 4:

facy, rose, caster. almus-

d fovr brothers, Walter,
Barker of Stirling, George cf Pictcn,| iq
Harry cf Toronto and Arthur of Pr.ncz) ps
Edward County. His cn!y son, Clay-|
tor, diced about sx months 2390. |

t

TE MRS, MARGARET MATUEK |{j
Th: funeral of the late Mrs. Mac- }j5 : ibbed tops, all shades,
-lparet Mather took place’ on Tuesdoy | phere, mother goose and R DS, :

'
era aay,
paying Shek oe. $1.25 value . ated
of ou without ry} ‘ton with Dridg: Street United Cyfrch.iyron her Inte residence Sth concrsston |'y, Fuse tunne. Special Reg. $1.25 value, sale | and ecstasy. Speci®i
additional fee. A hepful cddriss was given Rev.) or Thurlow to €t. Andrew's Unites Y ; G price 3 a
Coal, Coke’ and Wool | ——<mrccuscamrmmerers | Dein Craig of St, George’'g QAthedral. chusch on thay concession. A very’ 4.59 pair | 98¢c | 1,50 pair
oye NM etaoO an Soa erent (Sty Kingst-n, and the em:nengfllvire WS jmorescive servicer was ccuducted b> f i
12. Mares Ms ; heartily thenkcd for his message, IRev) Mr, Merrick astisted by Rev. eT EES —_——- _—_—-

'Biack, Plainfield, each of whom pid
‘high tribute to the Ife of th: dz
ceased snd her rucband the Iste

Mather yeeeelascd ~

SGYS' STRAIGHT KNICKERS |
. : : Men's good” quality cords i
Seizes end tweeds, sizes Plo 10 # tality cords. ir

all fully dined and excra special va'uc

1.18 eae e 2.95 pair

cf Plainfield. Many flora} (tribute
in evidente showirs in gor

Mather was held. Interment took’ plac:
in the cemetery close to th: churel. if
|

near Kingston, has been designaled as ' _ sencpeue ee A a
Fy Se cue tuary. ‘This Gack an every day service.

15-3t.
which giyes straight hair the appeer-| made possible by an rder-ie-coune:l} BI} f ( |
ance of being beautiful, natur2] ware pasted by the Ontario governracnt now aze 0 0 or

in sessior, ‘n Toront:. From this ifr

° b J FE:
forward the sanctuary of Abbzy Down A Sim son s | -
is under police protection. ‘Ihe aust’ t p Tea Plates - ie 8k we
departmental restrictlo=s, apply to thts Ri C ° ] *
reserve. Hunting, taking cr killing of! ink arniva Breakfast Plates .. . 20
any game bird or an‘mal in er upin}
this preserve. exc:p: under authority | —_——
cf the district game warden, is prow} A large crowd_attended the fancy |

hibited.

BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,
ARRANGE TEA AND SALE

‘The spacious tea rocm at the Hote:| resort. Many of the atterdance was ;
Quinte presented a “charming scen? | in costume and the ice surfece pz0- 95
this afternoon on the occasion of the | yided a riot of color as many navel and | 9,
‘|tea and sale arranged by the memb:r: | beautiful costumes were in evidence’ S 3

iMrs. P. J. Lee and Mrs, T. J. Hurlc;| Ladies — 1, Vera Revelle; 2, Allee,

part were Miss K. Bawden, Miss Os-/ Ladies—l, Mrs. A. E. Randall; 3, Forhan’s Tooth Paste 45c i Squibb’s Paste . .. .38c¢
ter, Miss Manley and Miss A. Lafferty, | Helen Decarle, pees ie :

Greed and Butier

Plates .... -. Plates ..

Cups and Sauc

Dinner Plates... .. _-25¢ Sa‘ads 2k

dress carnival given at Simpson's ops,
air rink last nigh:. This fs an anztaj
event eagerly !ooked forward to oy Special Sst of
these who patrenize this popular health &1 PIECES

invited the guests to the. tea rocm and j Doclittle. ? . ae z
the assistants were: Mrs. F. Pitzgerala, | Me=—1, Mr. F, Day: 2.¥te. Georg: Household Remedies to Replenish
Mies Anna Hurley. Mrs. A. B. Clo- | Stimpson. re oe os
line, Miss K. Dolon, Miss Helena |” Gitls—1. Miss, Mary McLean; 2, MSs Your Medicine Chest
autt | T. Mergan.
Hoyo, Mr. C. Morgan; 2, Mr. J. Listerine.... 25,50, 95c ; Castoria; . . ._. . 28¢ |

-{ Lady—1, Miss V. Rainbird; 2, Miss) Se
"| L, Sprackett. _-Pierce’s Favorite .$1.C0 | Rebert’s Cough Syrup 29c

Gom—l, Mr. A. Yourg: 2, Mr. J. — eee:

italian Balm,... 29, 49¢ | Frostilla .. .. 35c, 5Cc Honey and A

—Fancy Dress— ask pam

Genis—1, Mr, E. Longhurst; 2, Mr,

Miss Jersie Smith of Frankford ‘s —-Comic Driss—
the guest ef jher sister, Mrs. A. Res2,| Lady--Miss R. Alford.

Catherine strect.

mL a A la nt A a Girt

Don’t Miss
The

20%Discount

SALE

‘ (ene OH, OfARIT ~
vwM FRIGHTENED TO

- HAVE NO FEAR,
pect yt
ROW
“WHILE CLANCY'S —
00G 1S HERE:

Vermilyea&'Son

cersonas (= "<-“«:~-~l] WMicIntosh Bros.

eee pelt EL aD

gcods stere, D. and S. cigar storeFitz-{the rumor that Hon. Charles McCrea, 5 & 4

patrick, C. Symons, C. Hall, Sim:th Hard (yfinister of Mines, was contemplating 1929, Sayer Barker aged 60 years.

wure, Leslie’s Shce St¢re and Simp-|rosigning his-seat-in the Ontario Leg- Funeral will qake place from his late |

sor.’s rink. islature was made today by Hon. De. residence, second concession of Sid- H

Forbes, Godfrey Minister of cc | on* Sunday afternoon, February ;
'

> * - sane 10th. Services in the home at 1 p.m.
i Reber, Garbrey, 25, Troy, Ohio. xas.) who returned from Bermuda where Dr.}inence to White's Church for services’

sentenced for 10 to 25 years for hold- 'Godfrey left Mr. McCrea in “splendid !a, 2 pm. Interment White's cemetery.
ing up aged father. state of health”. Dr. Godfrey said hes [7-3t.
—= iter Soa

BY GoLLY- 4
MOUSE 15 EATIN'
HIS DINNER:

VM 30 GLAD. MR-CLANC?
LET YOU HAVE. HIS DOG AND
Russe Canes nen
WANT Te
TAKE HIM- SUS

THAT'S HIM -
MLL GO ANY
SEE IF it

DIO YOU NOTICE?
HE'S SO BUSY
LOOKIN FER Mice
HE WON'T GAT? -

© 1923. by Int'l Feoture Service. Tac,
Govat Britain rightt eveerved —*

End

New Hosiery—Orient Purple Stripe
HOSE

new shades” for spring
are green, « almosphere,
nude. pearl blush,- soiree,
skin, monkey — biarritz,
flesh, rose, castor, moth-
er gouse, rose taupe, shell,

Specials in Men’s and Boys’ Wear
MEN?’ RDURCY TROUSERS

33. 34.36, 40 and 42. Regular $3.50
and $3.75 values. — Sale special

Sale of Ribbed Ali Wool

Kirst quality English Semé-porectain Dinnerware, ivery body. new — shapes,
‘i ‘ “alee. This is - : by * s ;
with gol edge. This is a new stock pattern hata great many people are using as

Gaimeal and foup

Nappies... ..

Special Set of
$6 PIECES

17.95

Phillips’ Magnesia . .42c

Plerce’s Medical Dis. $1.

Cream’. ..
Listerine Paste .. . 25c

Miss Mary Ferster. mE
Boy—Mr. Hilrcse. -—- rn —
si —Tiniest Tot On Ico— 110N. CHARLES McCREA TI Uks capiaitursren ie rey t
4s ‘°
Miss Dorothy Saylor. Is NOT RESIGNING: {days. pas
| Prizes donated by the following mer- Ree kN Met % ; Y / y 41) 0
poe Doyle's, Bileecker's, Dolan’s. BACK IN TWO DAYS! 3s & ed . {News fs
Ostrom’s, Lavoie’s, drug stcres; Wot- : Di hae .
lens’, L'cence’s, ‘Thompson's Ladies’ 4 DIED | Y wcount
Shop. McIntosh Bros. Walker's dry] TORONTO, Feb. 7.—CP—Denial of BAR In Gidney. February” the

On All Ga

Vermilyea & Son

joned

silk, | full
re heel ihe

1 sizes 32,

.. . 406
ers .. 15¢

.. 35, 59c

Food . 44c

Imond
- ... 396

—_-

At ?

Sa eT Lea
BEM eR “os

~~

a

te weer “= “STE DAILY ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEPRUARY 7, 1929.
; —— ———— — Gen —————_——— SS - ~ — .——— ————. —————— . ——=—
4 GeeA key : 7 ' - : Attractive assort=
\ Cash Dealing gives e ¢ : se a mers
een | a CANADIAN DEPARTMENT S ORES LIMITED |==22=))
at the CDS, © : ‘ = rs rere ; ; ; 3 acaine— aren oad at

Fri

"Save. by Shopping the “Cash Price” Way .

rgain Da

| A Sensational Bargain Offering of ;Overshoes---Save!
A Big Portion of our Regular Stock at Sharply Reduced Prices Goloshes at Great Savings!

3 Sensational Savings In

Children’s Goloshes
Regular Price 2153 to [25

A very unusual value for kiddies—durab'‘e, good

ooking goloshes that come in black, grey or

beige—come styles with 2 fancy suff. Made

from a fine cashmerette in popular 3 and 4-

Women’s Goloshes

The final cpportunity to secure a pair of high grade gatosi.
cs for women at a price much below their regular marking!
There are cll first quality gofoshes, in popular low cut
medels—high back or 4-buckle. made from fine cashmere
ette—a few of satin with a durable so'e—in black. brown.
beige or grey. Now is the time to

Men’s Goloshes—Friday!

These are matic with soles that will give you excellent wear
and serviec—tops sre made from a fine cashmerette and are
cn 2 broad Iast, with choice [rem popular 1, 2 and a few
3-buckle styles. All sizes in the lot—6 to 11. and regu-
larly prcted at 198 to 225. Featured at huge price reduc-

a

| Boys’ Bloomers

A vaticty of maierials—cheviots, tweeds — a great range of shades sné
Faiterns—plain blues, greys, browns, lovats and many. many others. ai
finisnéd in real man’s fashion with side and hip pockets and belt lous.
Heok fasteners at the knee—lnec throughout, 23 to 32.
ture, pair 1.19.

Boys’

Not old

to finish out this season or to start the next!
—2%-7 sizes in the lot, but not in all styles

Reg. price 189 to 3.75, Bargain Friday, pair
A clearance of all our “Zippers” {or women: ,-
Reg. price 3.50 to 450, Bargain, pair .... i

Pridcy,

but a new, fresh

gocda; een
bicoded boys will welcome this oppcetunity to save!

price-lowering purchase, our quantity. See.the windows! Compare t

1800 Pairs of |

Our Share 140 Pairs
- Broadcast. Feature

119

Friday Staple Values

Broadcast fea-

Women’s
Lingerie

buckle styles, regularly priced’ from 1.98 to 225.
Sizes in the lot, 5 to 2 Shop carly for these
exceptional values. All sizes in the Jot but not

in all styles. Bargain price

1.39

palr .. 2...

“tlens on Friday

oe
1 Buckle

Broadcast Sale of 2880 Pairs of |
Bloomers and Longs-=--Friday!

e bought particularly for the Broadcast Sale at a most advantageous price. Mothers of real, red-

An opportunity that comes but seldom. -Be at the doors, waiting!

House _.
Furnishing

eas.

he value! Remember it’s a Broadcast Feature!

Over a Third of the Lot are Blue
Cheviot Serges. The Balance are
Equally Popular Twe

- Miscellaneous
Values of Note

Bauckle

1.49 . 1.69

1080 Pairs of Boys’

Broadcast Feature—Pair

ic

Note the huge

.

Long Pants

Our Share 100 Pairs

1.69

An extra pair of “longs” to wear “ith a pullover or to match the sult coat.
An casy Jeb with such a tremendous variety from which to choose—blue
vheviots,- sturdy.’ dressy grey and brown tweeds, herringbones, etc.

difficult to describe them all—well tailored. finished with three pockets,
. PX ial belt loops, cuff bottoms, Sizes 26 to 32 A real broadcast attraction at
. : pair 1.69.

SS Se er 7

Huge Reductions‘in
Dress Fabrics |

Pillow Cases fos et ps
ee A medium oak 3 See Sto wiil find splendidly sats’ at Saving eis ae" | ia Bargains « : ote ae Excellent Savings in
4 Kitchen Utensils

isfactory—not too heavy to wash but still finely woven to

Fully bleached, finished
with hemctitehed cads. 42-inch size

only. Bargain Day. pair .. 2. ceeeeeee coos ; 50c
Heavy Factory Cotton

_ At a Feature Price
A good heavy quality, {ree from specks and filiings—tfully
@ yard wide and in a durable weave that makes !t 50 suit-
able for » hundred and one uses. A quality tha: will bleach
cut nicely.

low priced cd 25c 10 ee 2.45
Fine Bleached Cotton

give excellent wear and scrvice.

Women's Ali Wool

Bloomers—1.00

1A special purchase has resulted in this

low price—dought at a mos: pdvantagrous *

saving to us—closely gaitcd-<rom ali-
wool yains, with g quality clastic at
both knees and walt—in white or sand

shades, Large sizes only. 1 oo
s

Friday Bargain, pair .

_«Rayon Vest Sets

at Bargain’ P ice!

Window Shade
Bargain

Save on future needs in this line
now-——a limited quantity of* these
water color shades that are spec:al-
ly mounteri on a strong spring roll-
er—an excellent quality shade in
green, white or cream. Standard
sizes to choose from 36” to 37° x
89 inches in Iength. Unusual such
value at this, requiring you to sncp

A varied assortment of stainless steel
kitchen tools—apple corers, peucake ture
ners, ladles and mixing spoons, filted with
colored handles of wood. Unusual value.

opener e per +:

— Basement
Bargain in Women's |

Rubber Aprons

Mede [rom a good quality rubber, trimmed
with [rilled rubber of a contrasting nature
around edge and pocket.. In lemon. nits,

Crepe-de-Chine

A very fine, soft weave that makes it so suitable for drevs-
¢s‘and dainty bits of lingerie—lirmly woven to give good
service,-im bdicck, navy, helio, sky, sand and rose. About
38 inches in width.

1.19. Friday, part ported hs .. 89c
Supple Taffetas

Reduced Friday!

A very supple quality with an soft.; fine finish In a host
of shades, As navy, black, white, sand, powder—all plain
tenes, 30 inches wide, A broken line that offers excep-

It's

Exceptionally -Low Priced? SAG Ae eaes -enrly. Bargain - rese, saxe, cardinal. Bar- tionally large savings. -R jes
A fae, close weave:that is splendid for pillow ca:es, wo- Made from a beautifil quality of rayon ¥ a St. ¥ - : y large nss., eg. price from
mens nightecens and other items of lingerie—bleached to —all sizes, sina!l, medium and ae --in ach 2. -... e-- oe 9c gain Friday, cach .. SSS 29c N15 to 1.95, Fridayyard :... eee ee eet 1.00
a snow white. about 35° wide. A purchase made especially paste! tints ba nee: pee h Lady 5; Main Fe ARN ‘ - 3 : s
lor Dereaia Das. A future supply ts warranted at this low a ig all npepad 79 Handsome Young Men’s Suits Plain and Figured Voile
-sharp, Priday, yard 20c 10 1 295 eMch 2.22. cece cone cece Cc Rayon Panels Greatly Reduced! Regalar 35c — 20c! é
H Women's Flanneietie Regular 135! * Smarty tailored saits for the young man |} 4 assortmerit of Il Very: fine and well suited to
A Embroidered Huck Towels Lustrous_yayon panels that show —in sttractive tweeds, trimly styled—in making frocks—their patterns making them lovely for
é Bargain at Pair Gc! Gowns—at 1.00 many handsome designs, suitabie the arproved styles for, present wear, geod |} either kiddies’ or grownups’ wear. Mostly light grounds
Here's an cprorturity to save greatly on everyday needs, : : for living room or dining rooms, a looking, single breasted models that are to select from with widths from 36 to 38 inches. Broken
{ine qua’ity huck towels that are nicely finished with on A fine, firm quality of Mannelette, Se very fine quality in an ecru shade— being eer at reduces cas] PE lines that offer substantial savings on Friday. Come early
breidery work. in a host of attractive patterns and colors. cut and-xery cosy—in white only, wilt size about 36° x 2 1-4 yards in nati Berna teat conie tin’ staes! from 35 fer your share. Regular price 35c
Eplendidly cbsorbent in size about 16°x32". The result long sleeves and V necks—every one nice. length. . Reg. price 195. Greatly s ph 3 19.50. Friday. yard a Cc
of a. special large purchase. These would “ 69c ly trimmed. Regular sizes offer gcod reduced Friday 1 59 to 49. Regviar price was . Clear- day. ¥ sa ferns teeeee ee oe oe <
dinatily be worth 1.25 pair. Friday, paic etatee: Pritay Bare £00 8 = patton 14.95 —2nd.. Floor.
: —2nd. Floor COC Sop ccecee eseoree i —3rd_ Floor. ane fete “Lten’s Dept.. South Door. F

Okuren
#T. EATON C08 OFFICE
Take full advantage of the many shopplig surges.
tion: ‘isted In the catalogue. | Orders nay be phonéd
o7 lett in this office and will be filled in Torunto and
rested, Mhesc Sot for any information you may
wish. . !

® CANADIAN-DEPARTMENT: STORES snare

@ ‘ke, Mrs. Cook presided over the bus-

—2nd Pisor.

FRONT STREET

and her group of workers. An interest- | Gordonsmith

BELLEVILLE

PHONE 820. —

“ane soctal - half hout ; Meagher. Mary Walsh, James Wals's. jsent throuzh sickness (Marie Coffey, !second. je

Watch for Future -
‘Broadcast Sales!

RS — %

Fa << iness part of the sestion, encouregin; jing part of the program was the pre- was mreh enjoyed. FWillie Hanley Charlie Coffey, Hel.a jane Rita Hannifan.> g) c Margaret Ellen Rowland...
a: + # teperts wire recsived from the sec- {sentation of reports cn mission work _-— Daley. Ursula Bennett. } Primer—Helen Meagher and Josepii fore “Teacher,
“ eres retory and trarvrer and the various}/in Canada by th: members of the MONOR ROLL Class I1I—Tommy. Hastip. Francis Walsh equal, Edward Bennett, r= se
The Pebreary muting of John St. ,cther departments c! the society. Mrs. | group. Miss Susie Denike then sang}, Repoct cf Separste Schocl No. ot (Cottey. Clere Brennan, Frances Ken- garet McKinney. Se A %
nefiy. | Highest standing in oral spelling:— - f

“The World tke’ World !Tyendinaga, Read. . :
Nomes in order of merit. ' ] Class W—Harcld Powers. Gérild! Class V—Dorothy Meagher, | first:

Class V—Nerothy Meagher. Marjor© Meagher, Patrick Walsh, Joseph Ken- Aiary Kennelly and Marjory Brennen

oe United Chicch WMS. var held in the Armstrong gave a short talk on “Tem- |very sweetly,

os lecture roc: ca “Yedasdar. Feb Gih ‘perane> Education.” and Mrs, Moo | for Jesus.” Mrs. Buchanan followed ‘As a vermifuge-an effective prepara;

tien is Mother Graves’: Worm Extert

fee: with a larg: att:ndunce. Thy mectin> 2 mo;* interesting report of the Pres-jwith: a reading “Unpacking the Mis-

ba was opened with the hymn “Jesus /bytezial meetings held at Trentcn on |sionary Box.” The program was clesed |Brennan, Mary Kennelly, Josephine | ells. Harold Brennan ons Second. . jinator. and it ean be given to the most
oa * shall reign where'er the Sun.” Scrip-|January. The program for the after-jwith hymn “Lord while for all fiar- |Hanlty. t# Class I—Rita Powers. Gerald Walsh.! Class IV — Austin Coffey, first, (delicate child . without fear of injury
“ae ture reading and prayer by Mrs, Den-'noon was in charge of Mrs. Denikeikind we Pray.” and prayer by Mrs. Class IV—Austin Coffey, Mildred Base Hanley, Kathleen Brennan, ab-!Mary Walsh and James Walsh equal,'to the constitution. ear oy

H
i : ;
€ oat at Ses <2 b

sm Oa SE 2
SPOR A SOM eS

: ein wicrease huss ota er "i

SUE y = ee at PRRICEARAG SOMERS
-—™ THE DAILY ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1929 mine =
eee :

Serious Bowel Condition

Relieved >
eee ne by ‘‘Fruit-a-tives”’

Dr. and Mrs. Van Luven, Miss Len-
ore Arthur and Mr. MM. Arthur spent
Saturday afternoon In Believille.

A number from the village attend-
ed the funeral of the late Mrs. H.,
Finks, North Lakeside on Friday after
noon.

Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Alyza and dau-
ghter Grenline were guests at Mr. -
and Mrs. Kenneth Alyea’s, 2nd. con-
cession on Wednesday. - -
~~ Mrs. Kate Kemp of Nerth Lakeside
spent several days ‘visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Alyea. .
Choir practice was held at Mr. Ar-

thur Ward's on Friday evening. ~~
” Mr. H. Caskey motored to Mader

thanked them in a few words. ~Por]ton. 5
He's a Jolly Good Fellow” was sung} Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Saylor call:d
with much feeling <fter which dancing}on friends in this neighborhood on —
was continued for a time. Mrs. Huff |Saturday night.

was thanked heartily for opening her! Mrs. H. Seeley spent

home to the young people to spend |/#5t week with relatives wie
one more social evening with their |e. Sunday macnn wast
friend. 5 }

“4 '‘

- Johnstown
Johrs:own, Feb. 5 (By Mail) —Mr.
snd Mrs. Clayton Stickle also Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Stickle spent Thursday
eyening with Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Mery.
ers. .
Mr. end Mrs. A. Stickle of the
front, took tea on Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Stickle.

Mr, and Mrs. Orr of Trenton.
“ad dinner on with Mrs. E.
Rutter,

Mr. and’ Mrs. Morris Stickle atten-
ded the funeral of the late Mfrs. N.
Reid in Frankford on Thursday.

Bayside | str. Carman Qrills took charge of

Baye, Fe. 6 By mal ithe Alene howe Was ee Bed
Fair ts visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. Hall!a: Cobourg. This report being very
in Rednersville. ‘_jinteresting and helpful. The

Miss Ciara Bonistee! has returned ithe report will be given next
to her home in Ameliasburg after] The church service followed
spending & coup!> of weekr visiting S. Rev. Sexsmith preached ‘a tery
grandmother. Mrs. W. Bonisteel. eeceray sermon entitled “The :

Mr. Gordon Jeffery is visiting friends !8* Ambition.”
in Oshawa during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Hinchliffe are both

Miss Verna Wilson spent Saturday
with her cousin, Miss Eva Boulton. ‘A number of friends called cn Mr.

Little Jean Wilson spent a few days/,44 wre Ross McNary on Saturday
with Mrs. Harold Jeffery. tf

-

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stickle of the jon Priday evening to spend the Mrs. Harry Demille is :taying-with} ‘The usual league service was held
recond, took tea on Saturday evening |¢nd with his parents. : her father who is quite ill. fm Aikins church on Sunday evening.
with Mr. and Mrs. K. Stickle. Several from the village attended Nr, Jimmie Patterson cut bi: foot |Quite a number were present to en-
Mrs. James Little spent the week |the hearing of Dr. Twell's case at badly with an axe. He ts staving with |joy a good programme, prepared by
end with Mr. and Mrs. Cole of Belle- Picton on ‘Thursday. . Mrs. L. Jeffery for a few days. the Ist vice president, Mr. Harleigh
ville. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Puffer entez- Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilson and |Hamilton. reports from winter

tained Mrs. M. Weeks and == grand-

Mr. and Mrs. N. Potter of Frank-}
daughter Mabel, Mr. . W. J.
ford, spent Sunday with thelr daush- ‘xgoreland and anuaher Lela aia Mr.

2 = ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mor-jang mrs. Gilbert Johnson, also “Mr.
~ j Tis Stickle. and Mrs. Milton Croshy of Amelias-

A | Seo ee
‘You Never Need Worry
to. Get. Whiter Clothes

; f

family spent Sunday with Mrs. Robert
Jeffery. ‘

Mr. Charlie Bonisteel, «ho has been
ill for several weeks is able to be up
‘around the house at presen®

ts on Priday afternoon. Phillips are building two new motor
Mr. and Mrs. D. Parks of Murray. jboats for fishing in the Lake.

visited at the home of Mr. ahd Mrs} Mr. and Mrs. Clayton French at-

P. Meyers on Sufday. ytended the funeral of Mr. Eart Chase

| Mr. and Mrs. K. Sun. {#t Gardenville on Monday.
rs. K. Stickle spent Sun- | ys and MAX Robert™ Young, Mr.

The ease with which corns and
warts can bs removed by Holloway's
Corn Remover is its strongest recom-
> |mendaticn. It seldom fails.

Who is Your Skinny
Friend 1, Ethel?

his father at Bloomfield.

Miss Lillian Wheeler spent Tuesday Tell

€ wi . : . o - 3
“There's a better way now... amodern way... [os Princeton: and Mrs. Perey MIR) ‘and Mrs. Mont Stapleton and Me. a eh Dubiane’ bes hem cating Sidney Crossing Fn aad neonate seni flea oa 3
as much better than the old way as a motor car is Mr. and Mrs. mart pease ks ia [tO Ley ee Johnson: were. Sun | Sod al Bayview “bones to losk like a real man i
better than a buggy. And only the woman of and Mrs. P. Meyers and family spent eoeaen at Mr. and Mrs. B. Gar-) uss 'O. Piper spent Sunday with! Sidney Crossing. Feb. 7 (By Mall)— meren him, it's the only way to take :
By (to-day can fully understand what it means to Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs}. sts. Victor Brown spent Friday | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coulter. The Mission Band of Alkins Auxiiey) |those . grave-like hollows from his 4
‘wash this way. | M- Stickle. © afternoon with her aunt, Miss Mur-| Mr. and Mrs. McLeod and Bobby|10° otc, Snot. Opened with hymn Seeks ae ee SS am
‘To her Rinso means not only clothes washed whiter Shay Tate | te." ane Mrs, E. P. Cox of Picton neem teapelay Brad as are He Cometh. Semence prev: jpuny, peaked, scrawny men all over
than ever hut strength and youth saved as well. Ir Tabernacle spent Sunday with Mr. Cyrus Spen- ; jers By Unree of the members, ‘Scrip. | America ‘have improved this physical
FS ‘means tired lines charmed away from her face and - =. bee {Math §, 1-12 by Ruth Spafford. day they frst heard of tome eoneane
f more time for the things she really likes to do. Tabernacle, Feb. 5 (By mail) — Mr. heey ers one atten petalleatat Massassaga Bainutes ond {Fold Call, ful sugar coated tablets so full of
‘ iy ; and Mrs, Chas. Leach, and John Hunt |,i. xtary ‘Mastin. : — Reading—“I”, by Bernice Wheeler. /weight producing and bealth building
3 PNG eS 7 x attended the funeral of the late Rob- taassassaga, Feb. 5 (by mail) —Nrs,} Hymn 277—Father Bless our Schoo! | essentials.
The richer --- thicker suds of Rinso work ert J. Delong of Napanee. Geo, Ackerman and Alma were guests ,tOdy- Ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Extract

3 Mrs. Chas. Leach éalled on Mag-| Study Bock—Mrs. @& McMullen. \ Tablets. Doyles Drug Store and

4

Waren

of Mrs. .W.-F. Osborne for dinner |

“this modern magic on washday

ee ee ene en eee
nickly . .. surely ... but never harshly. Rinso

will soak clothes so clean that they. will need neither
id boiler nor washboard ... the much-soiled edges and
: cuffs may require a light little rub becween the fingers,
bat that’s done in a jiffy, «and the whole wash comes

i
f

gle Collins on Sunday afternoon. on Sunday. as B. Bentley of Trinkded. is the /druggist | sells them—@0 tablets— 60
Mrs. Warner Preston is on the sick! Waurocs. Feb. 7 (By Mall)— Mr.| Mrs. Davidson spent Wednesday atj pee peari Abe ‘or mare t : ere cents—economy size $1.00. Almost iny
Ust. and Mrs, Wilbert Channel and Mr. | Mrs. McNeill’s. 5 sed Reon 9 send *9/thin man or woman can put on five

‘Trinidad. unds of healthy flesh in 30 or
Mrs. Grant Sprague, Mountain View| jemn 296, I lov: to te the Story. !yo = a

while visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ho- Cicseg with the watchword. fee ine ‘

ward Wallbridge ‘was quite ill with the | Mrs. Weiss of Prince Edward als-|six weeks. Children grow robust and

fu. Dr. Robertson ts in attendance Mrs. Ostrom of Belleville Road, spen'|strong—feeble old people feel younger
the week end with Mrs, Wm. Hamit- lin a few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. George Reid were in |52¢ Mrs. Amos Hicks were guests cf
Believille on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hughts during
Miss Luella Knapp has returned |'¢ te hour on Monday. -
home after a long visit with friends. |, MF. Wm. Corey is drawing sand fer
Mrs: Harry Cross is visiting her [MC WamPoos Ghesse. factory.

A o The buzz of the yand from last reports she is much bet- :
i - out whiter and brighter than ever. fs father, Mr. Thompson of Big Island-!peing heard in cecireueeieae | ter. on Se on ee i
i R Because you have a right to the betrer things of life . . . Miss Mildred Todd called at Mrs.| ofr. and Mrs. ~Marthall Cochrane,} !r- R- Jose called at his home here CANADIAN RATLONAL RAILWAYS a
Eos get Rinso from your grocer, follow the easy directions, - | Freak Smith's on Sunday afternoon. jand daughter: Evyline. of Kingston. {02 Sunday afternoon. epee 7
3S ‘and eojoy the benefits it brings. © . 2 —Mr_Chas. Leach was in Trenton on ,also Mr. end Mes. Philip Kellar spent | Mrs. G. Ackerman, and Alma spent} norih Sisticn No. 18; 1220 2m.—Mall train, dally.
ae ag I Nonday on business. the tea hour on Wednesday with Mr. | Thursday with Mrs. H. Huff. Mr. ond‘ Nerth Station. No. 20; 1.40 am—Fat train, daily except Sunday
zi Sots ac | tnd Mrs. John S Shepard. _ | Mrs. H. Ackerman and baby calling ‘Scuth Station No. 8; 243 a.m—Express daily.
: i ei — Philli st Mrs. Amos Hicks tcok dinner or | in the evening. North Station No, 16; 2.68 a.m.—Fast tra'n, flyer, daily. 2
: &- 2 | tp on Leaeoeiany with Mrs. Herb Roce. Quite a number are enjoying skat-|S<uth Station No. 10; 11.02 a.m.--Mril and Express, dally except Sunday.
——_ a ing on the pond. North Station No, 14; 1158 noon—Intir iatioral Limited, daily.
FA Phillipston, Feb. 5 (By mail) — cut-| All Night with Asthma. ail Mr. and Mrs. J. Weese were guests worms Station No. 28;: 355 p.m—Locrl passenger, daily except Sunday. ;
2 rs y J ting and drawing wood is the order lynows how attacks of astt : 4 of Mr. and Mrs, J. Hatfield on Sun- | North Station No, 6-36; 4.23 pm.—Intre-City Limited, dally except Sunday.
of the day among the farmers on this | keep their victims awake the whole| day last. - | North Statiom No. 30; 9.05 pm.—Frem Toronto (runs to Belleville only) daily i
‘ line. ~~" {night Jong. Morning finds him wholly] The evening was an enjoyable one | except Sundiy. ‘
j js] The granulated soap that soaks Ean] Mrs, Will Carter has returned home /unfitted. for a day of business, and yet} to over twenty of the young people GOING WEST
clothes whiter. after visiting her parents in Trenton | business must still be carried through.| who gathered at the home of Mrs. H.

ze gs Solera aa for a week. All this night suffering and lack of | Huff to spend the evening with Mr. | Nocth Statin No. 19; 220 am—Malt. dally, .
= : Mrs. Ivy Roblin is visiting friends jrest can be avolded by the prompt use | George Flower, who left on ‘Thursday ; South Station No. 7: 323 am.—Express dally. |
in New York: Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Rem~ | tor Toronto. Cards and dancing were | North Siatior, No. 2t; 403 am—Express, dally except Sunday,

edy, which positively does drive away

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Robson en-
the attacks.

tertained Mr..qnd Mrs. Harry Town-
send and Mr. Clinton Townsend and
Mr. and Mrs. FP. Thrasher and Olive
and "Miss Laura Robson and Miss
Mabel Hodgen to tea on Friday even-
ing last.

Mrs. Bray Norse visited at the home

Nortt : —Express. daily.
enjoyed until twelve o'clock when ais Staton} 30,2175) 428 em Exp Aly.

dainty lunch was served by the lad-
jes. All. were{ called to order and
Mr. Hamilton read an address and Nor
man Wallbridge made the presentation
bf a club bag.
Dear George— :

We have gathered together tonight

orth Station Nc. 27; 650 a.m.—Local passenger, daily except Sunday.
North Station No. 29; 11.40 a.m.—Local passenger, daily, except Surday. :
North Station No. 15; 253 pm—The International Limited, daily,

North Station No. 109; 5.00 pm.—Express, Sunday only.

North Station No. 35; 535 pm—lInter-City Limited, daily, except Sunday.

South Station No. 9; 6.10 pm.—Mall and Express, daily except Sunday.

E. Foster

A Great Peace = Veteran

‘Sir George
mt Glenora
Glagesa, Feb."5 (By mail) — Some

few are venturing across the ice now.
Mr. Fred Smith spent Wednesday

BELLEVILLE AND PETERBORO BELLEVILLE AND PETEEBORO

We have legions of veterans of war,,bered vividly by Canadiens who have|°! Mf Frank Howard for the pest evening with Mr. Walter Hicks. to spend the evening with you before GOING WEST GOING EAST i
but few veterans of peace. The form-|been alive ve whe p:cgross of the na- week. Miss L. Wheeler and Miss O. Piper | you leave us to begin a new carre? in Leave Arrive Arrive Teave ~ .
er seem heroic; the latter, drab and un} tion during the past forty odd years.| _ St*8- Earl Sayers ls spending a few| spent the tea hour Tuesday with Mfr. | life. : 7 Belleville Peterboro Peterboro

Gays with her. mother who is seriously
ill in the Belleville Hospital.

-Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Thrasher ond
Olive visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Reid at Cannifton on Sun.

$20 am.

en ee AD ES

dramatic .But then, there are excep-, Sir George is in his aghties, and just

tions. Sir George Foster is one of ‘forty-seven years ago entered Parila-

them. He is assuredly a” veteran | ment, and forty years age became Bin

v prophet of peace, and a picturesque | ister of Finance. Of the great political

\ ; and popular prophet. A politician, a | figures of his day, whose names live

and Mrs. Andrew Heffernan. $00) RES ESSIDEEE (2°
Mr. James Lighthall and Mr, Clar-
ence Dulmage had dinner on Thursday
with Mrs. Ed. Dulmage.
Mr, and Mrs.-Geo. Ryckman spent

We appreciated your readiness and
willingness in the Sunday School and
in sociat activities in the ¢ommunity.

We ask you to accept this token of
remembrafce of ~ your friends and

Passerger .
Belleril'e and Peterboro Service Daily Except Sunday
BELLEVILLE AND MADOC BELLEVILLE AND MADOC *

Statesman, who has transcended the; as his wiil live in Canadian history, he| day. Wednesda ning hool” chums of Massassaga GOING SOUTH | “GOING NORTH

bounds of party and even the limits of | alone remains. He has served on the} Mr. and Mrs. D. Pearsall visited — abt wi oct beatin iar Bowers bas back’ again iS ean Leave Arrive ij 5 — i —_—

eecestres acer oan fr ibaa| Macdonal . Abbott The Ministers —| Mr, and Mrs. Will Carter on Stn) Tittle atics Bernice Snider has been | inore social evenings with us. : Soren: ame | 12.08 pm, M8 pm. 7
ir rge r has} Mai I tt, mpson, Bowell ze . ; ‘ : . :

achieved the praiseworthy and almost| Tupper. Borfer and Meighen, and re- oe Will Phillips of Hamilton and on the sick list. Signed on behalf of. your Massass- 2.50 pm. 4.15 pm. 5.10 pm. 6.45 pm.

{ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thurston have| aga Friends.

Mr. Jay Phillips, of Trail: Sask. took ret aft
tea at the home of Mr. Frank Howarc er spending some time uith| George, though much _ surprised Eclieville and Madoc Ser vice Daily Except Sunday

on Tuesday evening last. x z a

remarkable feat of maintaining a po-}tains to this day a political perspiculty
sition outstanding in national and/and an energy that made him one of
world affairs from within the walls of|the must interesting and important
our Senate Chamber... He has since | personages in the Senate.

the close of the war been actively iden | The part Sir George has taken in

tified with the League of Nations, with) world affatrs, however, Is even more

Imperial, and with international af- | important, ,.
; npor - praiseworthy, and memor-
fairs; and since {ts inception he has/able thun his brilliant political career.

been the moving spirit of the League}He attended the historic Peace Con-/

of Nations Society in Canada. On the | ference cf 1919, and lead the delega-

|
|
|

eve of the annual meeting of this influjtions representin |

res g Canada at Geneva
entlal organization, to be held shortly! 2: the First Assembly of the League of!
at Ottawa, he has announcéd his re-|Nations in 1920. and at the Seventh |

, tirement as President and throughout j Assemb!
the country, attention is drawn to this}. welcoming flag,
latter phase in the life of one of the | jos: a
truly “Grand od Men” of
politics.

Of St George Foster's
ventures little neecs to be said. They

* are-suffictently exciting to be remem-

Canadian 'te-forgotien scene when Germany

he represented Canada with dign
snd ability.

who was one of the)
t dramatic actors in the never-td- |

iy in 1936. It was he, waving:

; Gained admittance to the League of!
political ad- tations. On these and other occasions

ItY Lavier as manarcr. '

Consecon’

Consecon. Feb. 7 (By Mail) — A
number attended the social evening
in the Orang: Hall Friday evening. ¢

Miss Eva Glenn spent the week snd!
at her hoine in Stella.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weeks have re- |
turned home after visit'nz their dau-
ghter, Mrs. Turner in Toronto,

Mr, Jas. Corter of Waupocs has
bought a site from Mr. Rovert Zulelt.
and intends building a new Sonera |
Factory in the spring with Mr. George

' Mr. and Afrs. Lee Clark entertained

THE BEST HUMAN |
-ANTI-FREEZE

Less interesting. perhaps—at any relatives from Belleville on Sunday.
rate. Jess known has been his work in‘ Mr. and Mrx Joseph Thompson
* {Canada in gaining support’ for the spent Saturday in Pictcn.

League movement throughout the! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor motored
qoounlry: threugh the medium of the to:Trenton on Soturday.

; League of Nations Society. But it has; Mr. and Mrs. Sellum Weeks enter-
jdeen. in reality, no less significant. .tained relatives from Picton on Sun-
|The soctety, of whteh Re hasten he | EEE
igreat driving force, has grown from|o! the public opinion last year that|
fan organization of less than one thous- jurged the Prime Minister’ to himself |
jana to one of upwards of fifteen thous|represent Canada at Geneva, and it}

and members. 2 number that is likely, Will continue to play a leading role “a
\to be considerably augmented on April {the affairs of the country. {
|26th—txaene cf Nations Day— when al Sir George Foster is retiring as pres-)
nation-wide drive ili be conducted, {ident of the League of Nations Society
|3t ts one of the most important and in|in Canada, but he will continue, un-|
jFiuential societies in the country. as it}doubtedly, to ald in its work, and will)
*ineludes so many distinguished Canad-|assuredly retain the affection and ¢s- |
fons upon its active list, It was prob-j teem of those who have been associat- -
abiy responsible for the development! ed with him.

HOT

IT STIMULATES, GIVES YOU A GLOWING WARMTH,
REVIVES YOU, AND GIVES YOU ENERGY AND. ZEST

ae oo eS ¥ :

farm use of elecfricity would be hhiuch

Hesass DAILY ONTARIO greater, This is a side of mestion to
= at 3 3 ty too little attention, has been de-
i voted.”

1m DAILY ONTARIO }s pablished every after- e——
noon ‘(Sunday ‘and helidays excepted) at The MOVIES A MILE AWAY
{© Ontarle Building, Front Strret, Belleville, Ont} 4 «pig UERTIA” of the movies for long-

range shocting of pictures has been

ae | Ueveloped in California. Variety reports
that it has a new telescopic lens which can
tse |De_used to photograph scenes a mile away.
{Whether it will be able to synchronize
{with a soupd-recording apparatus at that
istance has not been announced, says the
New York Times. ; E
For big-game hunting and jungie pic-
tures such a camcra will undoubtedly be
well suited. The camera man will be able
lo get pictures of tigers or panthers. from
ear|a safe distance which will give a hair-
ising effect of nearness when projected
Probably sociai lions who
ograpiers will also be pot-
range instrument and pui

LOW. FIRE: RECORI:
JBELLEVILLES ., fire, Joss in the y:

{ “1928 was a record low one. It is one}
of which the city and the fire department j 0? the screen.

ander Chief WJ. Brown ougit to be very | aze Shy of phot
jircud. But low as is the reccrd, and greai!ted by the long-

as is the distinction it reflect: on the locai | into news reels. ;
< prigade, there is a certain clcment of luck A feature of the new development is said

in fighting fires which is not always in {to be that the lens will gradually draw the
Yavor of the department. What fires the picture to a close-up, keeping it in focus
department had fast year were fires which | 21 the way. This seems a dublous ad-
were fortunately. easily fougit hazardous | vantage. The mere spectacie of the lovely
as ‘they ‘were. } But there ar.: fire condi- heroine floating from the far end of a hall
sfons which give the firemen poor.chance | into an overpowering close-up is now en-
to keep down the loss. -An example of ough to make the. spectator light-headed.
this occurred several weeks ago when a! The same eerie process from a point a mile
fine building was destroyed b2cause it had| away might even induce seasickness.
a fairly bad start before the alarin was giv- y
en. The loss in this instance will be many | .——
times the record low less of last year. | ‘
This all goes to show tha: good as a}?

' past fire record may be, thes is ne cer- [+
tain guarantee that this re ord wiil bes Q—Whom may onc ask for a letter of
maintained: Accordingly the matter re-! introduction?
solves itself in keeping up the deparemeat] A.—Only 2 very intimate friend. :
to efficiency and In the general care taken] Q-—Who usually occupies the seat of
by householders and those in charge of] jenor ata bachelor dinner?
property to prevent blazes. .While build-] | A-—The chaperon.
jngs are inflammable as ‘most of them] Q.—If an invitation is sent on a visit-
nce, the citizens cannot expect the fire/ing card is an answer obligatory?
brigade to keep down the loss to the low /~ A.—No, although a hostess always ay-
of last year and must do everything to heip | yreciates a reply.
the department in their work.

RURAL HYDRO COSTS

JHOW rural Hydro extension improves Ute

standard of living and working con-
‘ditions and Increase) agricutiural effic-
jency is told in. the Brockville Recorder
and Times which says:

“It is doubtful if electricity can today be
uscd. anywhere to greater advantage than
cn the farm. In few, if any, industries in
thts country are there as long working
hours as on the farm and in none is the
saving af time of more vital importance to
successful operation. On the farm the
timeliness of.work is frequently the deter-
minihg factor in profits or loss. In the,
rush seasons of secding and harvesting plenty for the youthful “hustler”, But

‘there are still the routine tasks — the there are other. jobs’ which demand thai
“chores” requiring a definite part of/which youth cannot give — a sound judg-
éach day, when every, hour spent in the/ment based on tong years of daily grind on
fields is of first importance. Anything similar work.—Toronto Telegram,
which will Jead to a saving of labor and
time has a special value and this vlectric-
ity can accomplish to a remarkable degree.

“Some of the uses of electricity that
have proved practicable on the farm are
listed-in an article in a Quarterly Bulletin
issued by the Agricultural Experiment Sta-
lion, Michigan State College. Under the
household uses are house lighting ranging
from 15 to 50 Kilowatt. hours monthly,
washing machine from 2 to 4 k.w.h., range
100 to 150 k.w.h., barn lighting G to 30
k.w.h., grinding grain from 5 to 25 k.w.h.
per ton, separating cream, milkihg, silo
iilling, sawing, etc. s

“As this article points out, there -are
amazing possibilties,in the use of current
once consumption reaches the point where
cheaper rates are possible. The cost of de-
jivering electric energy is several times
the cost of generating it and It costs but!
little more to deliver a lot of pete than}
just a small amount. A farmer who uses} r
the service for simply lighting gets too Retine Metats At Home
small a return from his outlay and con-} The decision of the Noranda mining,in-
sumption costs. Wher. he uses it more;terests to construct a metal refinerf# In
Jargely he finds that electricity pays a) Eastern Canada is one that should prove
Jarge dividend on the’ money invested in) gratifying to the whcle Dominion for var-
Wiring and equipment.and enables a sav-!jous reasons. Common sense dictates that
ing in time and labor in household and’ Canadian raw materials should be as bigh-
farm work which should be included in the jy developed as is commercially feasible on
benefits and which may lead to material; Canadian soil. The -present decision is
gains in farm operation. ‘another proof,that Canada is speedily de-|

“Even those who grasp t bilities | coming something else than a hewer of
In this direction, however, face the prob | wood and a drawer of water for the aui-!
lem of finding a way to finance the some-/| side world. But an even more important;
what heavy expenditures invelved in-pur-j aspect of the announcement is the fact that}
chasing electric equipment. —‘Thir is. a[the proposed investment. is a convincing;
problem towards which Hisdro-Eiectric of-} proof that the possibilities of the North-!
ficial: might well devote morc attention | jand are now well past the prophetic stage.|
ane in the solution oO: wineh they might} Money talks, and sentiment plays littl:
provide some leadersiip. The farmer | fart in business, |
whe sees hiseli unzble to mect more thab }inen propose to spend much money on 2}
the cost of wiring for lighting purposes | base-metal refinery, they“do so confident!
wil! naturally be reluctant te sign a on lchat there is to be a plentiful supply of
tract involving a service charge alone base metal to: refine—-Toronto Globe.
xreatey thar his annual expendittire on ot
fox Jathps. — Ht he can sec his way clear te Growing Trees As a Crop
include also in his expenditure,cquipmenc! Conservation and regeneration of the}
for punnping water the comfort and econ- | forests have a number of useful results. |
omy of time and iabor may indicate sav-| Forests help to ensure favorable conditions)
ings which will make the “overhead”; of water flow in rivers and streams and to}
charges seem less out of proportion. As|pFotect arable lands from injury through}
he can add to his equipment, replacing’ crought or through the drifting of sand.|
gasoline engines with electric motors and] Forests, too, are found frequently upon)
employing motors for work formerly done! lands that are of little or no use for agri-
by hand, the economies of electricity Will] culture or for grazing cattle. Reproduc-
further appear. tion of forests on such lands: puts them to!

“If some way could be devised to pre-| use and makes them a source of revenue |
‘sent schemes for installation of such equip} —Toronto Mail and Empire.
ment on an instalment hasis, so that the 5 es
immediate outlay might not be utterly be- Elght-Day Week
yond 'the farmer's finances and thus give} Station WLW’s 50,000-watt transmitter
him the opportunity of enjoying the ccon-|at Ciucinnati, Ohio, is broadcasting dur-
omies of fairly large” consuniption from} ing a minimum of one hundred eighty-four

+ fheloutset, the possibility’« widening the] hours aud twenty-five minutes a. week.

al

WODERN ETIQUETTE.
By Roberta Lee

-—_——¢

+

e—
: PRESS OPINIONS :
So

Youth WHI Be Served

Toronto has just engaged a man sixty
years of age as Finance Commissioner. He
will be paid $12,000 per year. All of which
shows that ability dnd experience has a
place in life as well as youthful “pep” and
enthusiasm. Commissioner Wilson will
handle hundreds of millions of dollars of
the city's money, and it almost goes with-
out saying that he will handle it advantag.
eously. For he has the capacity that only
a lifetime of financial experience and bond
marketing could give. There are jobs a-

cee nena

:

Prevalence of Perjury

, Judge Amedee Monet, of the Court of
Sessions, speaking from knowledge gain-
ed in his capacity as magistrate, made a
very. serious statement in an address he
delivered on Sunday night at a largely at-
tended neeting of the Dufferin Education-
al Society. Perjury in the Montreal crim-
inal courts, he said, is the rule rather than|
the exception, and, to give emphasis to this?
assertion, Mr. Monet added: “It is my ex-
perience as a judge that the witness who
tells the truth fs a rarity.” This should;
not be. On more than one occasion local
judges alike in the civil and criminal courts
have had occasion to remark upon a tend-
ency amongst certain witnesses to wilfully
wander from the truth and encroach upon
the sanctity of the oath they had taken.—
Montreal Gazette.

a
a

be
te,

i
"

he pos

|

i

‘In bushes where the forests skirt.

uretie holder?”

If hard-headed business} -

Pa

aS PN

jer due printed notiz:, and that wo-;
: Sa Imen bs included” ameng those «ho |
THE CALL OF SPRING

jmay receive lashes’ ‘The miasure 2:
wmended then, passed to thirst read}
im longing for the welcome spring,
When songsters on thc tree Lops sing,
And make the very welkin sing;

When winter’s gone, its frost and snow

ing.
| ‘The bill, introduced Sy Sonitor R:b-!— - - — ;
ert L. Moornead | tRepubl'can, Indian- icf the ecpptr thus redcced would Sere, wis je by Gefendant immediately
apolis) provides that persons convicted ‘fined in Peale ee ad ape ROTATES the close of thé evidence for
* cf carrsine firearms white in the act back by fs w ne_pe
And streams unbound, begin to flow, Shia # cee cating a felony, shall b> whip- ,case, at least. until the establishment Duis McConnell. a first year student
And meadows’ verdure starts to grow; .. ped with a c2%-o-nine- its. in rdef sf a smelter at some Suitable point at the University of Toronio, was em-
When melting snows like high hill peaks, tie to te reqular penalty for th: which could refine the production of p'oyed mith an extra’ gang by the
Like teams course down its rugged cheeks, sejony [Canada’s Eastern mines and the Te- | Michizan Central at the time of his
And wander to the neighboring creeks. Tre bill in its orfiinst farm providet cpn’ny of the huge smelter at Trait.!d:oth, May 15. 1928. He was struck
that the whiop’n3 b> dan> by uit B.C.. which has been closed since the; by the tra‘n while walking from the
prison warden. ~ i citin> cif ef its supply of copper ore ; beaiding cars to his home as Windham
tye eee eee [fsem the Granby Consolidated hold- | Certre. i 4
Miller's Worm Powders not only ex- mgs at Copper Mountain, now ship-| It i: nct known wh:ther: the decision
terminate intestinal and other worms, Pins to Tacoma, Wash.. for smelting | by Justice Raney will be appealed, be-
but they are a remedy for many other | PUrpescs. -

jeatxe the sudden shock of defeat has’
allments of children. They strengthen ; ,dceply affected the Farents,
the young stomach against biliousness | oa

tne chi cutters fer t= of avo-tr- Decision OF Jury
Upset by Judge

In-feverish conditions they ill be
sfound useful and, they will serve to
Im. thirsty for,the maple sap alloy pain and griping in the stomach
That oozes sweet from nat.re’s lap, \from which children so often ealfer.
And trickles from the bushman’s tap. ~ | : | Simeoe, Feb. G—A jury verdict award
? | ing damages to Mr, and Mrs. Willan:
Nf:Connell in the de2th of their sca
rnd the whirls cfu M chigan Centra
Its Muss; test ou

“Big Output in
Copper Expected Raney last evening and a motitn by! cheat ee se
2 [defeiant company ier ron-suit was] Th» Malascura glacier, which de- |

t OTTAWA, Feb. G—Within five years cat sd, Mr. Just’e: Rancy explained cends from Mt. St. Ets in Alaska, is

j Canada will proceuce approximately pis acticos ly saya tha, after hcer- spit to have an atca- large: than the

+550,C00 tons cf metallic copper annual ona in cvedinee for sh> plaintff, he State af Rhode Is'and. -.+

tly. or roughly ten times the present had mode up hes mnind inen Lhat titre antes
consumption of the Dominion indus-, sc 59 evatinis to Warras! judgment. 5 .

——M. | tries utilizing this’ metal, according to Jbut that he Wanted dhe Ft of Unt eas:

present indication and calculations of | ta b> heard. :

experts of the mines branch of the De-!) ‘The jury brought in a vird.c. ascss- orm preparation and it always main-
partment of the Interior. upon a basts ing the blome %5 per cont. 1a the rat). | alns its reputation.

of minimum production of newly de- | wey aid 3 per cent. t. th> crecas:d | —

jepe: mines in the Dominion. | youth ond awarded $899 to cach of ihe} Mcze tcurists are visiting Palestin=
Under existing conditions. the Dulk parents. The apcticaticn for non-sci; ‘than ever before.
eee ——————

i'm looking for the budding: leaves,

As day by day their folds unweave,

And then-to twigs in clusters cleave.

i want to see the fresh spring showers
That spray roots and shrubs and flowers,
Just peeping from their native bowers,

Conquers Asthm4. “To be relieved
fron the terrible suffocating due to
asthma is a great thing, but to be safe
guarded for the future is ‘even greater.
Not only does Dr. J. D. Kellogg's As-
hma Remedy biing prompt relief, but
it introduces a new era of life for the
affiicted. Systematic inhaling of
jSmoke or fumes fren the remedy pre-
;vents re-attacks and often effects a

by Mi. Justices per aDeHe cure.

i long to hear the rohins chirp,
And spy the feathered lovers flirt

Ah! then dull care will flee away
When wandering thro’ the fields in Mzy,
Watching the lambkins romp and piay;<
FH go and ramble oni with ease

Down by the roaring, billowy seas. *
And breathe afresh its balmy breeze,
There view the hillsides’ green display
And feel the sunshine’s -warmins ray.
Enraptured all the live long day.

For years Mother Graves’ Worm Ex-
crminator has ranked as reliable

i
|
I

Lea}: Year and the Law
(From The Mentor Magazine)

Women never scem to have taken very
seriously. their privilege of assuming. the
initiative in proposing during leap year to
the man of their fancy; nevertheless, the
fact remains that they have been in many
countries within their legal rights to do so,
and parliamentary law has: provided a pen-
alty for the man sufficiently ungallant, to
refuse the overture.

As far bacg as 1228 the Scottish Pur-
liament ordained “that during ye reign of
her maist blessit maijestie, Margaret, cilk
maiden ladic, of both high and low cstatit,;
shail hae Mbertie to speak ye mon. she!
likes. If he refuses: her%to his. wife, he
shall be mulct in the sum of ane hundred
pounds, or less, as his estatit may bee, ex-}
cept and always if he can make it appeare!
that he is betrothed to another woman,
then he shall be free.” :

Records do not show that this ancient
law was strictly enforced. :

Two hundred years laier Genoa and
Florenre legalized the custom of feminine
wooing during leap year, .. .

In London, in 1€06, there appeared.a
bock. yelept “Courtship, Love and Matri-
mony,” in Which appeared the illuninat-
ing paragraph: “Albeit it has now becoute
a part of the common lawe in regarde to
social relations of life that. us often as
every b!ssextile year doth return the ladys
have the sole privilege during the time ‘it
continueth of making love to the men,
which they do either by wordes or br
lockes, ts to them it scemeth proper; and,
moreover, 16 man shall be cntitled to the |
benefit of clergy Who dothe in any wise
ireate her proposal with slight or con-

|
|

|

: ) ns"
RNOLP?s

Arnolds Morket
was Mothers MarRet

Stock up your pantry
shelves now with these

“PEAS

Standard Quality
3 for’ Zlle

LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS «
Stee Z's ..,....... BkKe
AYLMEE FANCY SPIN-
ACH. She 2s ..,.. Me
AYLMER FANCY CROSBY
CORN, Stee 28 sccesee 270

Aylmeg Golden Bantam
CORN

TOMATOES

Choice Quality. Stee 214
3 for 35¢

DICED
Size Bs

LIBBY'S SAUERKRAUT

Sine 2's .....-4. Be

DELMONTE ASFARAGUS
‘TIPS—She

’

po anon eenane-o> abe:

tumely.” Stee K i
+ CHATEAU CHEESE—FLAIN }

5 25-M, PRES. 00... cece e eens scccescce IBC ; ;

A St. Catharines theatre annouhces for peur erie PUMPKIN ate = cK er ; A
a’ 1929 departure thriller a rolling-pin HEINE COOKED bbe pe PRES. ........-- sSeseecteceees }
throwing contest for women and girls. Medium size metechetpreeat waitin stent

This idea originated from a contest last
summer at: tho Lincoln County picnic,
when such a contest Was on the program,
The husband of the woman who threw thet
rolling-pin the farthest, took the first prize
in the quar:er-mile sprint.

————_——-.

AYLMER GOLDEN WAX BEANS
Shaw Bs on. cececsecccceenceee 280

BUTTER
fame oe mm Ase 1

Patten io Glle
Aunt Jemima Pancake Rlour—Makes isis
Delicious Pancakes Easily.

the farm Fetee extras.’ Dees
‘ Vie~ Be

| Maple Sure
BEEF SPECIALS

Pint bottle
Beef Prices Are Down at Arnold’s Markets. Buy Beef This Week.

_= SIRLOIN —
STEAK
= 33e¢
Fresh remdered—3-Jb, pall... t9e

BreakfastBaeon |;

». 28

VI-TONE (HEALTH DRINK)
1-Ib.

Peerrrerrreertrreet rt.

LUX

A Long Pall
“Why do you use that extraordinary cig- ;

“Doctor's orders." he pleaded. “Said
Vd have to keep as far away fram tobacco
ws T-possibiy could.

ee

GET IT DONE
ROUND
STEAK

It ist the job we intended to do
Or the labor we've just begun,
That puts us right on the balance shee,

It's the work we have really done, Le

Our credit is built upow things we do,
Our debit on things we shirk,

The man-who totals the biggest plus
Is the man whe completes his work.

Good intentions do not pay our bills,
it is casy enough to plan, :
Oranges .

To wish is the play of an office boy, FRESH FORK . €cz. S3c_ :
‘To do is the work of a-‘man. Lene &
—Author, Unknown. -_HAMS wm.28¢ emcns . . dez. 33¢ A

Malt ec whele—per Ib. re
LOINS c.cccccescsccess MA B90

Grapefruit. Ix
Fate Can Not Harm Him Pee ee ee

Reporter—-“How did you prepare your
self for the hardships of an Arctic expe-
dition?” :

Explorer—"'I rode all over New En
in a rum@e seat.”

Mealed and of
a Tasty Flavor

gland

EA i ie per ee oe ae ne ee = —

ful cecident on’ Modday last while en-
gaged cutting wood. The tree which
they were falling fell in such a msn-
ner as-to break his leg. The ambul-

noon. A good attendance bring pres-
ent. -
Mr. and Mrs. Mi
and family were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J, Hannah.

‘lin are the guests of their sister, Mrs.

Mrs. Jack Reid. who has been con-
care is improving at the time of writ-!
rae: Chas. Harris took dinner ea
Sunday with Mr. Robt. McPherson, |
Cutting wood ts the order of the?
day with the farmers.
Miss Luella Holmes ts confined to
the house with mumps’
“Mr, W. Dracup, of Toronto, Is. vis- ;
at Mr, J. Tucker's aed |
red and’ Mrs. Merritt Lloyd enler~ |
t ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood. Mr..
and B8S.°G. Bamber and Mr. and Mrs. |
3. Witsoa on Thursday evening. they;
also entertained Miss Fay Bamber and
Mis: Mollie Longwell over the week
cane Hamilton. of Prince Edward
Sounty spent the week end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jury.
Mrs. M_ McPherson and daughter,
Kathleen of Belleville were Sunday
quests of Mr. and Mrs. J. McPher- !
son.
Several attended the Ladies’ Aid ban.
quet at Cannifton on Wednesday ere-
ning of last week. - All report =-good
time.
Little Mary McPherson is confined
to her bed with a severe cold.
“Mir. and Mrs. FP. Harris abd Mrs.
. Langabeer took tea on Thursday
evening last with Mr. and Mrs. H
Pound. -

Ritz entertai- }
SD rey jed Mtr. and Harry Welke- enj| Fee Frost Bites amd hilblains—
#th Thurlow, Feb.5 «By mail) —j children, also Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tre. {|Chilblains come from undue exposure
Mrs. Chas. Cole has returned home| verton to tea on Tuesday evening last. to slush and cold and frost bites from
from Oshawa. svie Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Casey snut zain.}t3¢ SF winds of winter. In the treat-| _
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hanna, of Salen:,| ii took dinner on Sunday az the home |e kage id as an Petheearalt
eta Weary | 2 me we Denike. Mrs. Denike | counteracts the inflammation and re- |
‘ ibe | -is ‘also entertaining relatives from 'tieves the pain. The action of the oil :
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Casey and mt- | Consecon.
Mr.

is prompt and its application ts ex-
tremely simple.

‘ 2 I Foe
Se Carmel Rawdon +
S and MYs. Perry Badgley and! Carmel, Feb. 5 1B

» Feb. 5 (By mail) — Mr. and Feb. 6 (By Mail)—Rawdoa
rg and Mrs. George Hamilton, td. ; Mrs. H. P. Dafoe and Carman spent a mee bia bran ag Members |
bi e were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.} Saturday at Mir. George Cadman’: all present. J. A. Bailey, Exnest Brosn.

: j Nisiting his father, Mr. James Dafoe. | 3-nn” w. Johnson, Wm. Stiles aud |
“Mrs. Chas. Miller spent last week | afr, Fred Prindle is on the sick list.| John Bateman. who took th: nscesi- |
with James Bird of Mrs. 3. Ross is somewhat better. ary declarations and will constitute |
Brighton.

Mr.

es { Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Reid spent}the council for the current year. |
- and Mrs. Bruce Martin and iit- Sunday at Mr. Harry Ross’. .

Be son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. !
Ritz at the d hour on Sun-
and

r

e Mr. Stuart Brady applied to drav i
Mr. Ben Clarke has purchased 2|$ravel or have roed stoned. The
team of kerses from Mr. W. Spar. |Ccuneil azrted to investigate. H
row: Mr.-Wm. Cain applied to draw pra-
Mr. and Mrs.° Ira Simmons spent bed Se road stoned. which wos
Sunday evening at Mr. H. Ilam’s. Stiles and Bateman, that Cecil Aus- !
Mr. Clayton Sullivan spent: Sunday rt

dj ; lin be prid $3.00 com. statute Isbor.

afternoan with Mr. Lyle’ Vandewat- carried. H
cr. Rate ““"*'} Messrs. A. Hum>, Jas. Williams, c. |

Mrs. M. Reid js home for a few] y. Clancy and A, Hay, applied fo> a j
; : days. Rrant of $250.00 and to hive snow! *
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yateman were - tr. p. Carl went through this tine }fences put up providing Shym:ur |
Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. znd jaking the horns off the cattl> one | would supplement. The council i
Mrs. A. Latta. 3rd linc. dar fast week. to nlace thtir share of the fence |
‘Mr. and’ Mrs) Wm. Yateman. slio and ,0 meet with Seymour council,
Mr. and Mrs. John Ritz and bors

Ur. Mrs. . Cole and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Miller took tea on
evening with Mr. and Mr=.
Jaz. Sills of Salem. ,
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Clare
Bills are confined to the house with ”
measles. -

waa

i | Messrs. J. Green, J. Scott, w. J. !
were entertained at the home of Air. 4th of Sidney | Broadworth and P. Sutherland av- |
Wesley Bradshaw on Monday ever- : : ‘ ; | plied to have st:ne crushed for ths!
ing. ; : 4th line of Sidney, Feb. 5 «By mail) 4th. Con. which the council agrecd'

Mr. Chas. Miller received word on —The talent of the Stone Church prr- [to consider.
Seturday that his uncle, Mr. Jimes senting ~The Old Maids’ Club” mot- | Bateman and Joknson that W. A.

5 }Courtney be paid $348.05 and arthur
is bom’ cred to Cannifton on Monday evening |Couch $196.75 pay she:ts for job cor
\2. carried.

| Stiles and Brown, that J. © Thain
}% raid $133.75 fcr hauling gravel.
jand that Peter Ryan be Piid $33.20
balance cf job con 4 and 6. carried.

| Brown and Johnson that John Rain
nie be paid th: Com. Statute labor of
| Mrs. B. Totton. carried.

| Messrs. G. McGee and S. Hines an- |.
.Plied for, railing cn hill con 2, which! =”
they were instructed to build. |

Miler -had died suddenly at bh

Bat:man and Brown. that W. -¥.
; Rateman be p3id $12.00 for post card3_|-
*ma'‘ling l:ts and stationery. carried.
| Brown and Bateman. that C. Bat.
. ey be paid $3.00 for trucking. carried.
| Jchnson and Brown. that the cle:x |
evder sewn conies cf the Municipai |
j World and order doz toes. carried.

By-laws were passed in regular or-
der arvointing the foltowing officers
Carl Clancy and Isace MzInrov, 25-
sessors: Gro. A. McGee and C. W.
Heath. auditors Ernest Sarles Health
Officer: Cernelius Pedell. Sehéol Ac.
tendance officer.
| Tre “ollowine -sounts were sue
j"ssed and ordered to be paid. Ber: !
Nix 22 wards erovel $22: Cecil Austi+s
jOom. statrte labor $300: John Rair-
Die ¢om.: statute lab-r $5.90: WA
jcorines: mv shet con 2 sweas-
> (Arthur Couch nay sSret con 2. 219675
(7. C. Thain drawing gravel $133.75°
“Peter Ryan bal job con 4 and G,

SS SSE ae eee eee SURO Tees frre

THE DAILY ONTARIO. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1929
ae Seo t
sub,-$220Q000 26 wa

t. .aW. FP. Batemin. Ciccs.

The, Ladies Aid‘of-Bettet “are busy
quiltpaqnitscas dhe homes—cfeMrs
Welboure 5and Mim, «Burgess... ...
Miss Mabel Seenty, Gapgyter of / Mr.
and Mrs. Jam:s Seeney, Campbellford
who underwent an operation fer ms3-
ance was called and Mr. H:oks wat jtala in §t, daoseph’s_ Hospital, Petes-
rushed to the General Hospital, Belle-jpors. recently §s improving although
ville. where the fracture wes reduced. | very slow}y., Her, sisygr Afiss., ARS}:
His many friends wish Wim a speedy j/S:ency azcompanied ler to the hos-
yecorery. E Fital and was in attendance durin:
The W.M.S. met at the home of |the operation and for sever)! day:

Detlor ednesday - alt following.
erst Ew pase Miss Annie Seeney has returned t>
Brooklyn, N.Y. to risume her dvt:¢

y Richard as nurse after spending a six wéck’
oriey a vacation with her pirents, Mr. an,
Mrs. James Seeney. Mr. 2nd Mrs, 1

‘ Pauley sptnt a couple cf days wi’?
Mr. J. Detlor attended f'merallthe latter's sister, Mrs. Wm. Hutsit
of his uncle, Mr. J. Prabpy. River jing of Seymour township actompani*
Va'ley. on Tuesday last. ‘ by Mrs. John A. Cram ind Mr. ant
; Mrs. Mary Barragar and Mr. S pred Thornton.

S Licyd. | Born 2 slave in Alabama 107 year
ago, Mrs. Rebecea McGe> diced in Cho

fined to her bed under the doctor's! cage A ne

Foxboro

Foxboro, Feb. 5 (by mail)

Gay's on Monday night.

week end at her home here.
Mrs. Harry Frederick called

j 2nd at his home here.

ills,
“TQREAK up coughs and fassassaga.

OWBRIDGE’S—the ster... [+ his home here.
ling old British remedy for

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Daniels and
Marion spent Sunday at Mr,

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (Wal
Tera spent Sunday ‘with relati

; } dese.
Mrs. Fred Prindle and daughters | ice

+ poems Sewn te ee eme racy

'STOMACH OUT OF ORDER

mn AST

E. James ane Mrs. Caverly of Belte- Until He Tried TANLAC

ville and Mrs. Foster of Prince Ed- |All pains are bad, but some are worse —
Ward were entertained at Mr. S.C ieee thers. About the worst are

“{Sicmach pains “A real cramp in the
jstomach Just <bout doub’es one up.
Man.

" Miss’ Marjorie Ketcheson Spent the | Mr. P. Gauthier, of Great Falls.

on Xrs, | Trouble. Ordinary meals brought on

John’ Gowsell on Sunday afternoon. peshieed Sera Ae ne beh cet

4] Mr. Blake Wey and Bessfe called on vous, Tried various medicines but no_
Mr. R. York on Saturday cvening. thing seemed to do him

Mr. Sherwood Scott spent the week

2 any good:

Then, he triteso*T was cdvised to try
TANLAC,. and I want to say that TAN-
LAC filled the bill. Indigestion, stom-
ach trouble“neryousness. sleeplessness
have all disappeared; and I am-eating,
sleeping, and working as a healthy,
:Vigorous man should.” If everything

t end iyou eat distresses you. if you are pale,
ves ‘2€ar | weak and nervous let TANLAC he'p
;you. It is made froni roots, barks,

Everett

tae colds quickly With | Mr. Lorne Morton spent over Sunday | 2nd herbs. Nature's own medicines

for the sick and costs less than 2: a
- Get a-bottie at your drug-
"s today—your money back if if

r) 7: ! f
-¢y tand ct fect 4 spent Tuesday at Mrs. A. Shaw's. does not help you.

= DOWAGER QUEEN DI
Alliance,” Ihio, seeks

»

“a

a Mow: early today.

know it saves her money.

“THE STORES WORTH

DELIVERY AGENCY "STORE HOURS
Calls at the Store 3 a.m. to 6n=

Extra Delivery Saturday 6 p.m. i

' Magic Baking Powder

stneeeeees seeeee 6-02. Tin 17¢

Gillex “3. Phe. 14¢

Since Miciker commenced sloszing at Loblaw's | have never
hesitated to go with her, for it gives me great pleasure to assist
while shopzing under such ideal conditions; and then again I

WHERE YOU SHOP WITH A SMILE.” °

4 Items Marked Special for Feb. 3—Feb. 9
@, Sy

= | Memorial to cost $100,000 may be

<== | MADRID. Feb. 6— Maria Cristina.lerected at Boston to honor ptri:
$200,000 for j Queen mother of Spain, died here |tians, whose 300th anniversary comes.

{in 1930. .
—_— _,

—

WHILE, {-

teu?

‘
——

Weanesday
8 am. to 1230

Sa.m.. 1 p.m... 4 p.m. Saturday S$ um. to 1 p.m,

——— LN a = iatocami
_SPECIAL— -PURE iz FEATURING Sere
» STRAWBERRY GILLETY PRODUCTS

Contains me 16-0z. Tin 34¢e fi Stieed No.2
é or Size Ek 8-
Royal Yeast “W2bsy Petter Pkg. We :

" - Gillet?’s Lye “\28"™** Tin 14c
QUEENLAND ——— ‘ROBINHOOD
Sweet Gherkins Te eee ane RAPID OATS
Pickles 3 I = “Pan Dried*’ y, 6
on E902, Jar at Vita Weat | Large Pkge. aes Be
ie, : ee é
The
' "Pare Maple Syrap British 2 I Rolled Oats a
as 16-0z. Bile, 33c Grin, Phe. Pi Bap ES 8 Ibe. 16c
32-07. Btle. 58c Oatmeal 329" Ib. Se
aunt, Pkg. 17 Wheatlets Rest lb. 6e
Jemim, , yepras, eal Perry
Buckwheat Flour INVINCIBLE Golden Bantam Corn
* JELLY POWDERS Brand Na S512 Ne... Tin 16c

far B in

Bartlett Pears $27 2°""-Tin 28¢
* Peaches oi

Peaches ;
rag Quallgj—Nor t Size Tin... Tin 2Ie the
Peaches

Melba—Hatves—Fancy _ Ts os
Quaiity—Ne, 21, Size Ta wae Tin 36c/
N Leal ~

Cherries °- f

/

-DELMONTE FRUITS ‘| sPpEctat-

Peas Smeg Qesevlee’ 2 Tins 17
Pineapple iim oe Guay Tin 2Ic

LOBLAW’S

" pve Qualys t Site mn.. Tin 21c Chere y Cake.

Made from

frmest

ingredients.

Req Anne—Tancr | ‘Tin 33c ~Loblaw’s
p PRES TREE Deliciou CAKE
calif

1b. $7¢ 7° _Wallty—Nese Sue tin ......... Tin 27¢ Fresh VL

Raia PROT ed Meg TP

ba Pett Suet eae eet 1 Frait Drops Lobtaw's
* Colleeh ees ee - : on NTisierted veers; 1b. Box 19¢ Rich Fruit and Nut Cake.
Loblaw: Special nt ‘A 4 Ib. 22, Cream of Tomcio Soup Loblaws cio cnt scsussacatenceeine 1b. 32¢
Good Rich Paver os seas 1240. c “Tin 10c Made in Our Own . ©
Roasted and G. d WARE i ’occacocosccasécaceceee ae

LILY BRAND

Direct From

SPECIAL—

SLICE

CHICKEN HADDIE .

The Ocean to 2
Your Table Tin ad

Aunt Jemima

| Pancake Flour

AYLMER—VERY FINE QUALITY

D PINEAPPLE

Pure Food Kitchens

Tay 2 Tne ZT
: al

CROSSED FISH
SARDINES

rarse Be
214 Tin - :

LTA ae LLL CI LOTT I a

‘i Pais ee —> Lois - - = " non Lot ee
are iz Sie 2 . :

ih

E DAILY

y could) not understand Mark mixing
with‘ her.

From his room across the passage
one night h> had heard Mark tipsily
trying to persuacd her to stay, and her
cwn deermined refusal.

“Fixing for higher game,” Ta;lor
had ts. limself bitterly. being somt
what versed In the ways of women
of Miriam's class, seeing that his prev-
tous master had been a dissolute
baronet who had twice gone through
the Breach of Promie Court, and sul}
maintained a penchant for the stage

door.
But he had never believed that Mark

weuld pay the high price of marriage
and, apart from his own undoubted

affection for his master, Taylor felt
morning hours such a Uaison to be a great loss Of
a ww prestize to himself.

| oa Mark seemed to guess something ot

: 7
- a” . t the man’s thoughts.’ for his face flush
A ‘ed dully, and he bundled the_rest of
: ‘ne papers back Into a drawer without
} f looking through them. _
, minutes

Cooks in 2): to § “Ix you don’t like the idea of It,
: = | YOU CAN £0,” he said abruptly.

Taylor said, “Yes, sir; thank you, sir”
But without the least intention of tak-
ang advantage of the offer, for Mark

* : Pa was always a generous and, as. rule,

. e car He hung Mark's coat carefully away

in the wardrobe and looked back at

‘Youll wan! your morn!

By Ruby Me. AY FE She si, tnen. ana am nate

Mark's face famed; he answered at
random. ~

————————

Jooked away from him, and ajsorry for her<tife as he knew It to) get the things myself.” e
and vaguely sympathetic,| “Yes, sir.” Taylor went away quiet-
and she bit her lip tll the blood came.| recognizing the similarity to it of his|ty, shutting the door, and Mark walk-
id sal jon

Osterway.” alone marked the difference between|sparrows were twittering gaily to one
“Yes.” Mark came back and stood|them: otherwise they were both. just ir. Mark stood there with
ooking down at her. “That's a quar-| flotsam on the sea of life. blank eyes: he knew it was his wed-

ter of century ago,” he said cynically. Mary had forsaken him, Bishop was|ding day, but why, or ©

“I suppose we all meant to do great|dead. and his father—not that he had events had led up to it, he could not

things with our lives then! And now—/ ever counted greatly—could not live | remember.

look where we are now! Bishop dead.|Jong! There remained, then, only He knew that for four days he ha

and you—and I——” Miriam. been almost continuously under
“You—and—I,” she echoed toneless-| Mark turned his head slowly and) influence of drink .and he knew

ly. “How can you class us together?” {Jooked down at her; her dark eyes he had spent most of the time in
Mark turned on his heej resumed his|were misty, and a little wavering. half ,iam’'s company.

o mocking smile trembled on her lips. She had been kind and amusing. and

is"no difference between us,} It seemed to Mark that this moment}she had certainly succeeded in drug-
except that I am rich, and you are/Was the complete fulfilment of the ging his memory, so that now he could
poor,” he said harshly. “Neither of us|prophecy she had made io him all!think of Mary Silver with nothing
fs wanted in the world. I havent a)those<Sears ago when he had been a'more than hard bitterness.
friend, and you-——" He waited. but{mecre boy. He felt that she had done him 2
she did not speak. and he could not “I daresay we shail meet again some|great injury: in his fuddled brain he
see her face; for her head was down-|day.” . blamed her for everything that had
bent. Presently he asked sharply: There was a‘ stcange pulse throbbing|happened to him.
“why do you come here? I'ma dull/in the nerves of his temples. and his}. Not that he cared for her any longer
dog enough, God knows” And then. face felt hot. he believed cynically that he no longer
with sudden change of voice, he added:] Then Miriam laughed; she leaned |had the power to care for any one. In
“Miriam, I went to Osterway when I/back a little, releasing his wrist as if}future he was going to live his life in
was home, after I last saw you—after|She would have moved beyond his the way in which Miriam had shown
that wire came! I had not been there|reach, and Mark lurched suddenly for-|him: “Eat, drink, and be merry, for
for twenty years.” ward and kissed her where the little}to-morrow we die.” :

“Osterway” She looked up. some-jbrown mole danced on her chin. He was going to live it with her; ]-

thing cf the devilmert creeping again She put her arms round his neck | without thought for others, without
into her eyes. “Osterway!" she said when he would have ralsed himself thought for the future.
again softly.” “I have so often thought again, and held him to hes her lips: Her kisses would bring him forget-

ge NA

Y ONTARIO. THURSDAY, FEBR
S.C

Ef

ay tyni

Sp eee TOCHHC OC CEL HLOSOLOO?S

J

Sale of[Sweetest Yet

ORANGES -

‘MEDIUM SIZE — Packed in baskets of three dozen. WHILE THEY LAST

PES SCS SESS,

:

Pancake Day
| Tuesday, Feb. 12

Get your supplies for this

annual event from your §

nearest Dominion Store.

AUNT ncake.
Flour - - - ~Z 9
| PURE QUEBEC :
| ‘Maple 3%... 33¢
Syrup =...

FINEST MESSINA 7

Lemons Doz. 29¢ ‘

BS
Xs oriaaaed

HOLLY BRAND CALIFORNL siege ae
Peaches =.= 19:
Pkts. BSc

HONEY BAR “
3 Sor,
GINGER SNAPS © 10:

H.P. Sauce »« 22:

Cream of Wheat "= 24:

FINEST QUALITY

Mincemest - 2 lbs. 2Qc ¢ FINEST QUALITY | Matches = 3 Boxes BB

COMET (UNCOATED) |

about it, and you—as you were then— |caressed him. fulness. and that being so, the price * VICTORY BRAND
and the wood. Do you remeiaber?” } “Do you love me? Do you love me?" of marriage which she had exacted

Mark laughed. jshe whispered. ; would not be too great. He was alone

“And you, on your red cloak.” he} “Mark laughed sdvagely. [in the world. and she was alone in

sald recklessly. | “You know I do.” he said quickly: | the world, and Fate had taken a hand],

His pacing had brought him again'he pulled her up into his arms, herjand finished the game.
to where she sat. and quite suddenly | body felt soft and yielding, and the It never occurred to Mark to won-

she put up her hand and caught his, waters of Lethe began to steal ints ier what his father would say when

SEES screven, MAPLE LEAE

SANTA CLARA :
BARNUM’S ANEMAL

Rice - - 3 Pkts. 25 ‘Prunes : Biscuits 6 Piss. for BS

i
Large ] 5c KRAFT VELVEETA
Size ..j0 oye ocie

Olives Large Bottle 45 i Ysmm smn} Cheese - lb. Pit. 21c

CANADA OR DURHAM

Cream of Barley Pe. 25¢ >... Corn Starch - - Pkt. 10

pushing up the sleeve of his coat ad forgot sens¢s, deadening everything ;he knew, or Miss Midian! and anyway € SOS SESSIONS LOSSES OOS IGNITE OE EES SROTSSSS SSIES AEE
that the ugly scar was revealed: then, ' but the clamouring voice of desire. it would not have troubled him; they . 2 :

with a swift little movement which he| I¢ Would be something snatched from |counted for less than nothing in his : Outstanding Products Only to be Obtained

could not have prevented even had he} the ruin of his life to make this woman {scheme of things. He would sooner F ° -

wished, she bent her head and pressed {his own: something to stand between|have been “influenced by what Taylor

her lips to his bare wrist. jhim. at the ena of all things, and aj thought—had. indeed. already been
Mark stood very still, the hot blood lonely. unmourned death such as Bish-|Intluenced, only he did pot choose to

rushing to his face in a crimson tide. {OP had died. admit it. and there was a vague dis-
The room seemed full of tempting

voices and nameless desires that spur- | Foughly; forgetfulness was all that he|:tared into the April sunshine with

red him along the road of passion with |Craved; he was like a child crying out blank eyes.

whips of Ure. against the threat of dreaded dark-| He hoped Taylor would not leave
This was all that was left to him. so] Mess. clatching eagerly at the first|him; he was always to be counted up-
the tempting voice whispered; love had| hand of companionship offered to him.|0n. the one sane, unchanging object in

passed him by, and life stretched be-}
fore him without hope or promise, and!
the girl beside him was very fair.

“Taslor,” said Mark, “I am golng to ges

his eyes. but he swept it savagely} =

away: of what use to remind @ ™AN|pruching and ceune reed oe rte ey | with) Weary Irritation.
who fs dying of thirst that somewhere | neon shot fe

the water 1tns clear and unsullied b¢/ Asark did not alse inte

tween grassy banks where forget-me-| papers he eyes from the
nots grow? Of what use to expect him irritably—
to listen, while beside him, + within

was sorting as he repeated

to be married.”

lake, its foulness disguised by shadows) he waited, but as no further com

and the witchery of desire.

row was still heavy upon him, and the |S:

bed haunted him like a prophecy. c 2,

All his life Mark had longed for af-[ Suet tbe Cost: his face was red with) Tyslor with apprehension,
fection and somebody whom he could “Im Fe Tihope- youll best
Icox upon as his own, and It seemed to ane eeiy hana meeefanines apPy.
hts aistorted imagination that by the P ered.

CHAPTER XXVIII a world that scemed laterly to have

‘be marcied. Mark walked into his bedroom and
The face of Mary Silver rose befor¢} «sii began-to dress he was stil] wearing his
dressing-gown, and he flung it off

It was s! that this morning
only Uttle thi troubled him, and
that his mind refused to dwell for a
moment on the great issue which was
i & at stake. He flew into a violent tem-
reach of his parched lips, szands a still ‘Yoa heard whst I said: I am going per because he could not immediately
find a favourite stud, but when. at
i half-past two. Taylor came to tell him
The bitterness of disilluston and sor-| Bent as forthcoming. he raised hislinat there was a taxi-cab wailing at

“Well? the dgor, he went out to meet the
memory of his friend's lonely death) qecor spose snaply. most tragic moment of his life with an
i Taylor stooped mechanically to re-lindifference and calmness that. filled

= ‘BUT rE

He sat on the seat opposite his mas-
ter, feeling far more depressed than
he had done when he. had followed in Chow

The delightful flavor aud
creaminess of our Braeside
Brand Butter has resulted in
a large increase of regular
customers for this high-grade
Butter.

§ Take Home a Pound To-lay

Ib. ce

FAMOUS

PICKLES

“You're a Mar, Taylor!” M:
xiss she hud just imprinted on his . !" Mark anst-' the ishop’ * ‘and . % :
scarred wrist, Miriam had put the seat] pono in reves no such thing a| cota riaaclion iia te tos aha Sour Mixed
of her claim upon him. PP n this damned world, and} agark called out suddenly to the driver Sour Onions .....+--

He believed that she cared for him| ‘CU Know it: however. wel let it pass. |to stop at a florist’s shop for flowers.

‘ seeing that Im going to be Sw Mixed eases

ind had always cared, and he was F married by weet Mixer fist

: ‘ specie Hicence this afternoon at three [4 ATO TBE CONTINUED) Gherkins : etl
“sir” Taylor no longer ¢ sa Olive Katterhenry, Cincinnati, Ohio, ‘Sweet Chow ....-+++

Ind.

sou -t te
immediately. zel nay vou to come slong and be a witness;

of
hina ‘tC and prevesiing and after that—as.1 am going away for!
{ real trem devele- ik few days—you can stay on here and!

pf Buckley's Mize @ ‘ook after the place till I decid "si
teveals its remarkable ny) he best thing to be done.” eenate

He straichtened his back and looked |.

and
rornd the room critically. | Ces sehite, deapsto
‘No reom for a lady here, eh Tay- work you do. It
lor?” : : vents wiedbers,

BUCKLEYS | ‘Tavios was almost crying: the sud-!
4 MIXTURE -

‘den announcement had come as aj E x
great shock to him. thought for the Fs
Iast {cur days he had realized that a a 4

Acts like a flash—a single sip proves it

—.. EE |subtic change had come<gver his mas- |
: © aan @, jter- He had not been at home at all Balm

: 4 }tit late at night, and was then nearly
always the worse for drink. i
75c ang. 4c Once he had brought Miriam home |
with him. Taylor hated Mirlam, and

cnr tare

conceal his agitstion. He stared atin reac ue ran erp
Mark with wide-open mouth and some
thing very like tears in his eyes.

“At. three o'clock precisely.* Mark

Get a bottle of “Buckley's” |TePeated unemotionally. ‘T shall want
—that's the pleasant, sure way

Sweet Chutney

12 oz. jar Pure Jam

Black Currant ...---

nes
‘
'
1
‘

CALF CLUBS DEVELOP STOCK-)jting of calves.

MEN ‘on jointly by

neocons cee csoes. a
Deocsossesssssste ees aeeSeN IN

CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S

%
%

OSG P CT Oe OOOO PAG FFF

R
x
=

PRODUCTS

c

c

venkE Branston - - - 25°

Raspberry ~
Strawberry : 2 5-

at a Dominion Store

: : MAYETELD BRAND
Ful! Flavored, Wholesome $ MACHINE SLICED

Side .....

: ‘ §
pair Loaf i O.- t Smoked lb. 29: :

Larger, Richer and Daintier PEAY BACK .

: :
Tasty |, lot Qe | BACON b..33«

ADDED PROTECTION ;

These loaves are wrapped and

sealed at the ovens to provide DELMONTE CALIFORNIA

every protection. . F R U I T Ss

R BONELESS SLICED ¥

: :
R docs see choatesseseesee secon SORTER

LUX 2 Phas. Il [3 Apricots, Ti ...23¢

HAWAIIAN

For Fine Woollens ss enley Pineapple Crushe Fl 25¢
Ivory Medium 2 for 85c ee Sliced BSc
Soap Cuest...6 for 25¢ | Peaches vetow cing 25:
Perfection 1b. Tin Fruits for Salad, 30 =
‘TEXAS SKINLESS e .
FLOOR WAX 29° / FIGS, 6 02. Jar. 25¢

WASH Zine 4c | CANNED

BOARDS (ls 75¢| Grapefruit, Tw 25°

——

cattle. ‘The Minister also points

———
° and Clubs rapidly develop mio

The work is carried for competition. Some of the Clubs | munity breeding centres for
the {ederal and provin- have as high as eighty members. The r

4 | ,
Calf {ceding competitions are doing /cial Departments of Agriculture each bringing Yogether of the stock of ay | tne eaaltionsl value of this work in|

a valuable work in training boys in the | providing fifty per cent of the prize many enthusiastic young people arous-

training it affords the boys in

care ef cattle. From a start of ten! money awarded and sharing the super- ‘es great interest and itis stated by the | phases of live stock feeding and m:!
clubs organized in the Province of |vision of the clubs during the year.}Hon. W. R. Motherwell. Minister of agement and in’ the keeping of rec
Quebre seven years ago, there are now The youths start with young calves of Agriculture at Otawa, in his report forjor feeq cdsts and production. Z
In operation upwards of seventy-five | gocd type and breeding and feed and }ihe past fiscal year, that an "> call ——— 2

clubs in which the young people are
gaining valuable experience In the

proper feeding handling and exhib- they are brought together ag yearlings ‘this work in the district is far reaching in. Peterboro. Bites

care for them continuously under sup ance of a thousand or more at a Calf “ EOS ee
ervision until the following year when )Fair is not unusual. Zhe influence of} Mrs. Charles Baker spent Satur

ae

aed
seve
j

Trae

‘HMomentoux Ceremony At Lat-

-University. Perry

fe
BELLEVILLE, ONLARIO FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1929 és

—=

FERGUSON FRONT ST.
| ASSAILS | PROPERTY
_ TAN 18 SOLD

MONDAY)

Premier Says Federal Grant to| property 399-331 ‘Front Street
Ald Farming In Ontario Pe Racws ‘As Hanley
Cartailed Block

ANSWER TO SINCLAIRI TWO STORES IN BEOCK—

Hydro, Liquor Control Board} Well Known Bellevillian Is
and General Policies Re- ~ Sald to Be the
viewed In Speech Purchaser

* Toronto, Feb. 8—Premier Fergus0n,} It is reported that’
taking the floor in the debate on thelof business property en’
| Goapele avant ruaisatare aioe to be

throne, yesterday, in the Iegislature,|s J. Fisher, well
‘tp addition to replying to the excoria-| nivision Court

Will Hear Counsel For Gen-
— eral _ Bramwell
Booth

60 COUNCILLORS PRESENT

Today’s Session Wds Not At-
tended By Mrs.
Booth
LONDON, February 8.— CP-- The
igh Council of the Salvation Army
will resume its ‘session at Sunbury
Court next Wedmesday to take up
again the question of readjudicating
General Bramwell Booth as unft for
the leadership of the army.
1” Genera} Booth will be ‘permitted to
defend himself, against deposition
through coun‘el. in ecccrdance with
| *ne recent decision of the Chancery
| Court that the High Council had erred
in, deposing hip without hearing his
=

changes forecast legisla pe
aren malate ceaaoral aon sc, | PROBLEMS BETWEEN POPE AND ITALIAN STATE” MAY BE SOLVED | ‘The High Cogncil met this morning
| London Aucijon' Mart and then ad-

fastics from the jurisdiction of the A new outline of the probable settlement of the ‘ong-standing prob- | sumed Y ednesday. Sixty .
civil court, reinstitution of religious | lem of retations between the Pope and the Italian State was givtn out pscnieriplaste | Sbehoey the pceerend mnarkce scardeners | bamimeres 400 B ; H Is ar
teaching in the public schools. ri-|in Vatican circies this week with the usderstanding that ‘t would be |p ine mrs. Brainwell Booth and Com- doors of’ parliament fcr more protec-! DPC 0 teins
moval of civil restrictions on clergy. jsigned next Sunday ard publicly anncunced next week. Above are the missioner Simpson. who fs sick. tion, the Federal government took away

" SEEK AIR RECORD the annual e *;
property rights for religious orders.! three principals who are responsible for the c‘earing up of the long con- Saris cad moe eas eaecaawing M. k
ooo -
civil enforcements of church edits as|trever¢y. Left. Pope Pius XI, Premier MuSolini, right, and King Emmanuc! El imate toner reap pate aD Wik, | i Ontario and now was withdrawing In Wiar. ed Advance
to church personnel and exemption cs cf Italy. ‘ , Hams (top) and Fligh tenan the aid tc vocational school work, The ea

_-- -. A. Major, who will p'lot the giant Bri- building By
ecclesiastics from military duty. Pr obe otorcar lish Fairey-Napler monoplare in an at- parce: ber penta Registrations and Transfers

tempt to remain in the air tonger than| ‘the Ontario Government, however, Exceed All Other Dairy

Perry White‘ wins King Makes Trip |53 Grandchildren-) —_ Insifrance Rate|:#"3.'=, 20s Sith: | wae voting ie aveatre erat out] Breeds Combned
S ; oe tr esdurance rs. a aca waa carryina von,
Bruce Scholarship) South Tomorrow|Mourn Mrs. Flyin) a. sustiee

eran Palace, See and
* State Reconciled

MANY CHANGES FORECAST}.

Legatization of Religious Mar-
Fiagex,. Exempt Clerics
2 From Military, Daty

| Rome, Feb. 8—The signature of the
treaty of conciliation and conctrd b>-
tween the Vatican and the Itclian

Sunday until Monday afternoon.
Rome, Feb. 8—As Monday, with its
mementous ceremony at the Lateran
Palace approaches, even the calm wa-
ters of the Vatican are afflicted with
excitement. The reserve which wts
maintained yesterday was abandoned
on the announcement of the settic-
ment of the differences of the Hoiy
Bee and the Italign State. Among the

W. E. N. Sirglair as to hydro rates, al-|sireet, a
interference with the Liquor Con-/ high, the;
tol Board and on government policies} <:ores an

on the Liberal Government at Ottawaiw. mn. Hanley,’ of Montreal, formerly

fer curtailirg ald to agriculture in On-]o¢ Selleville, and the stcres are o¢-
Ms scupied by Findlay é& Philbin, flour ard .

| Ferguson Grew 2 pointed com|feed merchant, and Albert McXtinnon,

parison between presen! ig tf tural mai 5

| ‘al policy at Ottawa, as he saw it, andj" vane st

that of the Ontario government. While

odgins Empowered | oats cut eC the: thlbes :
gins Empowered } “That's one of the thi we have
to Inquirg Into Working of NEW YORK FIRM done for agriculture, Mr. Leader of the| A2D0east, Sebringville, described 1928 in

( LONDON, Feb. 8.—(CP! — Official] Murmora Resident Passes At * Provincial Department Liberal party.” the premier told Mr.

Perry White was awarded $he | snnouncement was made today that If Great. Age ot SS te: , Sinclair. e. : pr ertlabene wo boner doesn:
Robert Bruce Scholarship/for| ceather is favorable the King will be Years \ TORONTO, Bed. 8.—(CP)—As gov- T ER CT PI ANT Mx, Sinclair: “Not.until you had to."| Sedan A aa grind ah ahah Prien
the pupil’ of Scottish defcent|rayen to craigwell House near Bos- ernment commissioner _ investigating e Mtr. Ferguscn: “People must prosper Gecrge. “With besiness exceeding ons

ro hooray and the nation must goon. If the peo-
will hay: power to re S . | ple at Ottawa’ don’t appreciate their job
by which insurance|In Trenton at Cost of 250,000—} gery take up the burden and do it for

with in the provin-|> «>». : hs Tas them.
vof insu .Breme Commence Building This The ‘made’ ty Mr. — 2

who obtained the highest fuarks| nore at 10.30 o'clock tomorrow morn-| MARMORA, Feb, 8. — The oldest} the auto ins
in the Christmas examigations) in¢_ lady resident of the village in the per-| Justice Hi
in first year medicine a queen's} ‘The Bulletist issued this moroing|son of Mrs, David Flynn, passed away|view the met
8 . read. “The progress of His Majesty}on Tuesday morning at the age of 88. matiers are
last year from Belleville Col-|in¢ xing. though slow, continues. A| Deceased. who has been in poor health |cial de

ems aS Poy 2 I ee ey

legiate Institute. ~, [radiogram. taken this morning con- for sometime was very highly respect~|er Ferguson yesterday afters Coming Season that there would be an electicn Wiis! - bined, 1928 must be regarded as a
sient een firms clinical evidence that the condi-]ed and noted for her industrious*ha-;noon in the ture. : year was ridiculed by the prime min. ar,” pe said. “The gain in
7) ees a oe ‘The Ings ts now normaly*Eft|bits~snd-sympathetic nature: She: The made thistste"} “ne Trenton Cdurier-Advocate saysr peter but at the*samie-thne he-did-not}) "i sceisrrations: acd “transfers was 77
b} ans weather permits, His Majesty will leave} was the mother of twelve children, ten ment in replying to a question putjar, j< jearned on gcod authority tha! offer to lift the veil which so farh?s the greatest for any one year in the
the palace at 10.30 o'clock tomorrow |of whom survive her, namely William,:by W..E. N. Sinclair, K.C.. Liberal‘, sew york Company h2s purchased | Didden his intentions in this respect} sory of our association, You will

No hint was left whereupon the oppas-
ftizn may hinge further prognostica-
tion.

Laughter swept the SSpocch the|

: ;morning for, Craigwell House.” Edward and John of Marmora, David , leader. ltour and one-half acres of Jand from
or velopment LONDON, Feb 8—(CP)—Everything jof Peterboro, James of Deloraine, Man.! “The commission.” sald Mr. Fergu-!asr. RJ, Weddell on the Bay shore.

i. in readiness for the departure of the} Patrick of Campbellford, Mrs. John | son, “will have .power to proper d a of the C.N.R. round hovse and

Edmon &—Shi xo {King of the seaside tomorrow morning ; McCullough of Sudbury, Mrs. A. Mad- investigation so that. with the odject that this coming stascn they propose
radio apne Ae up gehts } andthe actual departure depends jden of Petertoro, Mrs. J. Sullivan of of getting the best results for all con it erect a $250,000 plant on the prem- benches when early in his speech the
points in Northern Alberta, pending only on the weather and the final de-;Toronto and Mrs. H. Warren of Mar-;cerned. recommendations might -b@'ices, premier referred to Mr. Since ad-
the carrying of telegraph ccinmuni-/¢isicn of the physicians. mora. Two children predeceased her ; made to iter our present methods | ‘This important deal which will no| ress in the debate as indicating that

also observe that the number of our
transfers was approximately the same
as the registrations, indicating healthy
expansion and that our business is on #
sound basis, practically as many cattle
being sold each year as there are being

arch |. Nothing has been neglected to insure |a number of years. Mrs. Hugh Bailey | handling insurance matters.” mean much to Trenton was | Where the Liberal leader had suffered
Pagel ley Vansoper omg et at the patient's comfort on the journey.{and Miss Susan Flynn. Deceased is] “I notice in the morning papers that oa thcoug’ by Mayor Praser last last session from a nigra ansemla|
toree survey parties on sol] surveys Ire will be made in a big easygoing am {also survived by fifty-three grand-chil-|the government is turning over the | eek” in Levee eres Abies ide
and s survey party to ex2zmine the | Dulance in which there ts a special bed dren. The funeral was held on Thurs- ; matter of the Insurance rates to @ roy- afflicted an “incipient poli
Pre-Cambrian shield in the north- |TeSt So carefully adjusted on springs |day morning, Requiem Mass being al commission.” remarkgd Mr. Sin-

president {cr the coming year, and the
four vice presidents are: P, H. Moore,
Essordale, B.C.; A. E. Plant, Brantford;

° . T. Cunningham, Huntingdon.-Que-
cast of the Provincs for mineral pos- |that all shocks are absorbed. Physician | sung by Rev. J. J. Keeley in the Sac- |clair. “But I notice also that section | Parliament to | Replying to the beg reams remarks po ‘and W. J. Elgie, Sault Ste Marie.
sibllities are ameng plans for the {20d @ nurse wil! accompany His Ma- red Heart church, arid burial, in the j three of the statutes says there shall: ' tae ect ne Te-! Ww A. Clemons was re-elected secretary
Peace: River district, Premier J. E. | Jest. j.Sacred Beart Cemetery. ; be a superintendent of insurance. We, ~ S d Gr s eae is opponents t bac gte caurer: 5 ‘
Brownlee, announced in the Legisla- ——— { |have such an officer. And the statute! en eetings = Rabccaptehind sneha fT trans.| The directors are: Western Ontario—
ture yesterday. sunt : A eee isays that the superintendent — shall) . . Oe Anamrdinnt shortaberrel T. O. Dolscn, Brampton; F. W. Lec,

——— i : . (LEAK OR DEDUCTION [have general supervision over the tn-|- ty His Majesty Gistang from, the peint of production | Springiond: A. E. Plant. Brantford: W.
i ; Grey Bus Ditched | ve granea erreurs ee grange {surance within the province; shall see Ler aliekel J, Elgic, Sault Ste Marie; G. V. Arbo.
I. CAUSED STOCK SLUMP! mat the laws relating to the enforee- must always pay higher rates that those) “4 “sarinevilie: George C. Currie,
Barly Pathan P , ne, sneak ‘thereof’ aball) be enforced and! Ottawn, Feb. &—Parlisment's first | nearby. Ingersoll, Eastern Ontar‘o—D. N, Fos-
7 assengers Hurt! Washirgton. Feb, 8—The flurry in| obeyed and-shall report to the minister jaetion yesterday after all the pomp ter, Bloomfield; D. A. McPhee, Vank-

| prices on the New York Stock ex- any frregularities which he may ob-jand ceremony cf the mo:t brilliant leek HiIL

{change ix attributed to a Icak from the

‘e' ° !
Kills 4 Hindus’ | Federal Reserve Board. and in both

Son lt oes ) Torouto-Hamilton Coach Skids! Houses of Congress there is a move for
¥. India, Feb, 8—Hindu Mos- } Oo” Hichw Ne jan invest:gation.
lem rioting broke out again on a lars- | ehuway Near | rhis, hewever. is so indefinite that
er scale here this morning. the filth | Rurlington tthe \Scrators and Representatives in-
successive day of disturbances.

In the Bhendy Bazar district ae

:. € ded in: of se 3
\ e deene wie to cateur unamumoos No Decision yet ey

ly in the sending of an engrossed ad- 4

leas to his Seagate Hing George ex-| ON Reconstruction Favours ysica
SSG Training Rather
Nothing definite has been done in

NewLow Levels resne coma thamsunes st is
| volved Tefuse to permit owe of their] on Wall Street long be spared to rule over a royal} Sse | aetelte: a doo a Than Cadet Drill

recovery and hope that he would
' 4 ram in. tii rf u
HAMILTON, Feb. 8.—Seven passen- | 74¢s in-connection witht at presint and contented people. the St Michael's Academy duildins

burly Pathan killed four Hindus, pe ers on a Toronto-Hamilton rey! The other side of the story ts thar) The earnestness of the Prime Min- - .

= e-nthe i districts {was , terrorized, Soak Lines bus were painfully pated the Federal Reserve Board gave Warn-| (ynpers Alone Show ead jister. Right Hon, William Lyon Mac- burned some berets moncespedgirn OTTAWA, February 8.—CP—Propos
the arrival of troops finally allaying jisst night when the big machine in| 0% Tuesday that the next day an um-| Aeninst Current of xenzie King, in moving that such an [has been given to the planning for ihc} g) to substitute physical training for
its fears. Rioting spread quickly to! cnorce of M. C. McMahon skidded off | POrant statement -uld be Issued. and} “= Decline address be sent his Majesty: the heart Teconstructicn but many questlors | cadet “training in the High Schools
the dock area of Mazgan and north-|tne highway at Filmans Curve, two} 0¢ theory s that the stock speculators : felt eulogies cf Eis Majesty and the [Dave to be settled before the conclus- |witt be brought up in the House of
ward to the Byculla district. More | tries cut ef Burlington, and crashed | themselves deduced that this must bel NEW YORK, February 8—CP—Fur-|services he has rendered the Empire {100 is reached. Commdus on resolution! by D. M. Ken
troops arrived from Deolall. into the ditch. Passengers were thrown | 0% the iniquity of the withdrawal fobus| ther unsettlement developed in to-day’s |by Hon/ Richard B. Bermett, Leader As far as can be learned the insur~') ney, (U.P.A., Peace River). The res~

j industry of money to be used by stoca| stock market when banks called $40.-lof the official Opposition: the warm |#nce question Is expected Yo te s6t Jolution will urge that the government

|about-and showered with broken gla55/ soecylation. Previous warning to the| 990,000 in loans and sent the call mon-|eoncurrence of Recbrrt Gardiner on be |tled shortly or is practically adiuited. iconsider the advisability of such a

? feces @ {when the wind { ide of th : ; ;
Flu S Ravages in \recninatoere aides side of the | re eatect last Spring may have sug-|ey rate from six to seven per cent. |half of the Progressives, and the Ypac—~ Fo ee darea oak cr the tsane changeand grants be given the proving .
SAaK | Mrs. (Dr.) Norman Walker, on ested thts. Early recoveries of two to ten points in|tanecus applause Yri.n all sections of ant plseed ‘onthe Net tok: leveling cal governments to. be administered

Old Id Citi jston, sustained a fracture of the right} : several of the high priced —— the Commons ye pam noo thet sprinettane’ jfor that purpose.
W arm and two fingers of her left hand | were cut down or wiped out, & clared carried—o som 5 sc
25 or : Siem. broken. In addition she was la-| ey: tong Ust of issvee sagged ane to eight shadowed, the elltter and the glamou:|, The Separate School CHABOT EXECUTED
pete : n. In nm she was hats and |ing very carefully into the” question) ONTREAL, Que., Feb. 8.—(CP)—
LONDON, Feb @tCP)—Influenea /Serated and bruised. She is in st./ VEY @ MAHON points below yesterday's final quota-,of Windsor uniforms, cocked hats snd |‘ Yer corel ints le Mot 4 Que., Feb. 8.—(CP)—
re nae ee ; i bare —m ven | Joseph's Hospital. | 2 2 tions. Trading was onty moderately swords. the~ prancing cavalcade, and aaaaa Tash Tahare ‘imede’'of the chit. | Joseph Chabot. convicted of the mur-
anaaed the ray saereeh seth | ‘The following were cut and suffered} P . 9 |neavy in volume. Copper shares show even the charm cf milady’s gown as afi the pariit v4 \der of Josephine Laferriere, was hang
elties and sens nat —— abrasions as well as a severe shaking! al Mi or 'y S$ ed conspicuous strength of buying in- ‘she milled with the throng tnside at:d jaren - jea at Bordeaux jail here this morning.
hard hit but Liverpool and saat tee up: F. I. Johnston, Brantford; Joe | <4 — . | ueneed by the further rise in the outside of the Senate Chamb:r. [a : asthe re See ticeate pas he
_| Kelly. 405 Bay street north, Hamilton; | j price of domestic copper, American; x4 yom :
tae phere tke sir arin Mra. Mf. Hart, Napanee: Mrs. M, Bab! Subsidiary of Consolidated Dis-{smetting, American Metals, Kennecott WOMAN LIBERAL ‘Jury Calls Case : fea sare oe her’. over the
where the epidemic i¢ comparatively |COCK: Napanee: Miss E. Brant. 333{ tillers Settles Excise and Calumet and Arizona all selling; ELECTED 7,000 MAJ: a a eatere :
light. show high figures of mortality | Catharine strect north, Hamilton, and; ° Taxes . Unree or more points higher. In the, ee Se 0 f M d fF emer pete :
and infection. ‘The death rate now is| TRO*- Clyde. 51 Boon avenue, Toronto. | midday reaction, several of the gener-} Bishop Auckland. Eng’and. / ; ne 0 uraer 4
a 5 i R Rea ets | ‘T. H. Blaylock says in the Mail today: | ally ‘accepted market leaders broke be Labor has another woman member in : Comi: E-vents
twenty-one -per thousand. while the . Ottawa. Feb. 7.—Over 1,000,000 has been ’joy the low levels established In yes- | parliament throuzh the election of | - ; f ng ‘
pormal rate is, only eleven: Church Proposa! | paid by Corby’s. a subsidiary of the terday's drastic shakeout these includ!Mrs. Hugh Dallcn, at the By-election; Lockwood, Sask. Feb. 8—Mrs. Ver® |sECOND ALBERT COLLEGE’ EX- ~
posa: | Consolidsted Distillers Limited. to the eq American Telephone. United States /here, necessitated by the recent death |Pengelly. reported to have been 3| "tension Lecture by Dr. Miller, post-

Dominion Government ‘in settlement of steel Common. General Motors, Mont of B. C. Speer, Laborits. She had a

|
MARSHAL'S CONDITION | suicide when she was found shot tof” poned till Friday evening. Feb, 15th.

PARIS, Feb. 8.—(CP)—The condi- 7 | excise taxes in dispute. The arrearages : majority of seven thousand votes over/death last September, was murdered 1T-2t.
tion of Marshal Ferdinand Foch was: Treaty u ith U.S. } arose chiefly from excise taxes on li- rceee bi peirethscatiy Aleta palettes Pe rst Garr: Liberal. according to the verdict of the *coron- i i:
described as stationary by Daventere. | : Ss ie | quzr exports, and have. been a matter ond Chesepeake and Ohio. —_—_———— er’s jury. here yesterday. CANADIAN LEGION POST 99 GEN-
his physician after custoroary Visit this | on ot. AWFENCE | oi dispute for some years. With a Stock Exchange holiday | “VARSITY IS PUBLISHED At the request of her parents, the| ¢Tal_mesting. - Friday, Feb. — th,
morning. He withheld further details i - | N. W. Rowell, K.C.. coGnsel for the gered for tomérrow to give the deplet-, TORONTO, Ont.. February 8—The jbedy was exhumed_and an inquest | . pin. veils, tary. sf

at the wishes of Madam Foch who de-+ OTTAWA, Ontario, February 8.—CP! department. arrang€d the settlemen, : is a r-|Ozdered. The verdict read she had
: ; . ed staffs of the brokerage houses, rest, Varsity. student newspaper, 1s appeal RESERVE TUES. EVENING, PEB.
plored the publicity given her ‘hus-:—- Immediate action without- further which it is believed practically perp lee end profittaking was in-the usu-;inz again today, under the editorship jbeen shot by a “person or persons uQ-j 12th for concert in Tabernacle 8S.

band's illness. {delay and unnecessary delays, should!the governmert claim in full. ~ Mz. ally heavy volume today, of Rovert C. H. Mitchell, B:A. known. School rooms by the Tabernacle
E ‘de taker by the government to enter! Rotell was counsel during the Royal nana hs This decision was reached at a meet | Absence of powder’ marks and the! orchestra. assisted by Everett Smith,
SCHOOL WAS BURNED Into a treaty with the United States | Commissicn on the custcms and excise FOREIGN RATES ‘ing of the Joint Executive of the Stu-|blood found on woman's arms, which entertainer, under the auspices adult

New Wéstminstrr, B.C. Feb. 8 — (for the development of the St. Law-/ service and recommended the collection ae i

dents’ Administrative Council summon |Dr. W. E. Lindsay, -Saskatchewan uni- | Bible class. Admission 3c. 18-34-

‘The Richard M:Bride schcol. Sapper- | rence River deep waterways. This isj cf these arrearages. During the past} New York. Feb. 8—Fortign exchange | ed vesterday afternoon to appoint anj¥ersity who performed the. autopsy,
ton. valued at $80.000- was destroyrd j Dropased in a resolution of which no-| two weeks, including the Corby settle- |steaay. Demand rates in- cents. Great jeditor replacing Leonard J. Ryan, jtald has been rubbed there, gave evi-
by fire yesterday. No children were in jtice has been given by T. L. Church! mert. over. $2,000,000 arrearages have; Britain $485 1-8. Canadian dollar.jwho was dismissed from the editorship|Gence that death could not have been
the ‘ buildjag> i<Conservative, Toronto, Northwest). | been collected. 111-64 of one percent discount. = pets Wednesday, . n self-inflicted. PO ea se

—_

“DADDY LONG LEGS” TO-NIGHT.
Bridge St. School Room. Come and
snend.a delightful evening.- Tickets
B50 et ns

—— TiP:DATLY ONBARIO: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8) 1929) 0 EE

-WAROONS EARN THREE GOAL “MARCI

ee

INGROUP THLE CAME WITH QUEEN
eh bet LRA A NOG MESES UE raged af the Recreation Alles met im the Ladies’ Junior League jor team and Alber College stnior

——

= =

| Recreation | All ys | “ay” Alleys ( Basketball ‘

| Last night only one league game was,

Duc to the hockey game las: night) 1.04. Beavers A and Pacemakers 4) atvert College gym RM.C. jun-

!
. there .
Eat): [es game in the ladies’ league, tne Beers A winn‘ng three points. D. team played Wednesday’ an interest-

oe nen with 214 ard 526 was best for Sait Janda the wale
Twit . SLE, 6... Caco praying off their halt of the P ; ing game of bask:tball
to 4-1 With Locals Having estinct Edge Throdghoot — lee He in the men’s ‘senior reague | ‘2 Lisanti Ge Pte hese bert boys Hterally walked away from z
Daw Whalen Was Star of Game — Queen’s Work Spotty | the Eovers played off. thejr halt ot] 3 aera case viayed RMC. piling up 2 score of 28-10. For
— Morris Beaten on Two Easy Drives — Queen's Deiense | the s2me. ‘ react the College Yuill -played -his usual
f : "Wednesday Queen Alexandra " ely: cf b's
{ Wero Loose — Layng Look ed Best For Tricolo: . In the iadies’ junior league game the “ OK prilliant game .enining twelv:
; : Merman a tebhEN 24d og "“Gnamr:tks and Our Gang broke even | ‘ree points from High: School No. 2. {team's points. Mel. Thompson erst-
{ ete as with twe pots each, only 37 pins sep- TEACHERS :whiJe junior paying ‘his abel an
- (By CDT) Icoked bad.” Two goals frcm ths pen-| ara‘ing the teams ory the: to game played 9 nice game > posi-
A three goal lead was obtained by! alty box by Whalen were cheap goals Cur Garg. won the first “po ticn of a forward. Purchase, that all
Maroons, intermediate entrants in! az Morris never glimpsed them cn ‘heir| p:ns and lost the second by 2 S87 Sound good sport ci the college. stood
OLA, over Queen's from King-| tip to the twin. Gourley and Atunco| the final by 13 pins and having 311 gut in Wednesday tevinings game snd
at the Jocal arena ir {:rmed the’ defense and they did ntt| to ‘the g:od on. the total score, 345 <roved be knew fis baskstball. An-
of m bome and home Icok as good'as in the game with R.MCC.| three sizing bowlers were Miss 8 other boy that made them sit up aka
group title. ‘The seco=d The!r work was.loose, they did not cov- 461, and M ss R. Samuels, 400, 413 toke notic: was Dorg Mrshall who

tu
on M:nday night er up.and their rushes were generally; In a men’s sccior game the Carth

arena \wheh sent in as substitut> nleyed a ; rah

and the lead ap-' halted before they were wel storted.| age wen thre> points from L' particularly wonderful cams. The cav- 4 3

to held on the big Gourley was the more effective of iu: i m te, taking the first and third games fain of the RAC. team, Mart: | a i
night was 4-1, the pair and on two cecasions hud Bowen; and also the total. while the Alemite| Archibald .......... 6. s2+ see 445 played a strini gas. gaining s°x ant w .

1-0 and 3-1, but the re-‘at his mercy only to m'ss the drive ur} wore at thelr best in thé second game wages 396 pe tram’s pins’ Crett th RMC | GET YOUR NEW

tn’any way indicate the was outguessed by Benny Baxen. Ren-} to win ens p:irr, High gowlers .--- 438 yight guard p'ayzd on exczptiena!ly |

OVERCOATNOW. =—s—<CS

With most af the winter weather aheadit will

Marocrs missed many nick, Sheppard ard Layng staried on, P. Sel2p, 723 and B. Wells, 636.
to score, than the op- the forward line with Layng being the Gris Jnz‘er rae
was a listless contest fur! best cf the trio. They bunched badly! Seas

nice g2me.
374; Napanee Collegiat> plzys in the co!-
— lege gym this evening and it promises

part, the best hockey being 1n centre ice and -were repeated!) . 1891 to be an interesting enzount:r. Tue pay you to selvela new overcoal. - Our.models
last half cf the geme * drawn out of the play by clever stick- 461! LADIES' JUNIOR rockey match with th> loca! collezizte | feature the finest qualiiy and are in styles that
heavy but sticky, which handling. Their shooting was poor 401 - 7 'ssteduled for tonight hrd t> be post-j will SU be in vogue next year.” All over-
carrying 2 difficulty. A casily handled in the main by Bowen. | 229 | Pacemakers ed until nxt Thurrday afternoon | - coals are reduced fur clearance. : DS
pen
crowd witressed the pas-' Atchescn and Morin were used but! ZL |V. Gibson 2... 2 eeeeeee cee SOL Bt 4:30. | ; ; pies
were satisfied with the result. little and did not compare with the; MS sw. Hopping. wieseuree 235, The lneup folicws: x ‘ w
tives of the tri-color rest of the team. Queen's appeared ‘| — 14E, Cole ...... veces 392 RM.C—Wainoch +r guard; Me- P
iar many begets content with © ee the game xe | se ; 1707 | P. Walden .. 366 Avity 1. gugrd; Palton, centre><S:o!*
ormed here, Ceeasional thrusts opposi Our Garg— D. Belnap .... $26 r. guard; Heillioller, 1. guard. Wrey. é
looked Te hess Geter —_ ae rat at | : ba — Widderfield and Pay substitutes. C - 2 Cloth h 1 g a
pees i ore : 1833 Albert College —Purzh?re. r. forward; é H fe rn
the Maroon play was} shell, and the last period was the winter| 357 | peavers A ‘Set “Thiompenn 1. farwards:Yulll, ees | orrecl olhing | bes e
first Peres eisas Use estes St its ee eas { a = inl RO areasteegiaitass fe (te: ese. Shere errs | at
of the early Weck) The p'ay opened very slow and both si —— |b. ownell ......... ef * 243'shall and Maybeo, scbstitutes. SRA :
‘The players did not warm up! teams allowed real opportunities to} 1737 IM. Kelleher sla ject daceee MTB perfcrm t:night, the skips belng Wil-
the crowd likew:s2/ siip by. Whalen cn two occasions near-| Men's Senior League FL DOC ceeeee cee ee cee eeeeeenee 208 Seas JUNIORS START | Tam, Harden, Joc Im!ah asd Harold
being Cagis! the, ty beat Morris and was rewarded with | - —'. cei - f Bateman
noise heard a soft goal when he went by Layng to Carthage— : 1857} mee sar as aster j S Pas Wot oake eS
as opponents check-'shect a swift one- Morris made the| Bp, Wells ......-....00eeeee00 636 | ica ee oeeeee) ' KI-Y HOCKEY ~t
ea each other. Queen's forward line, stop with his » : : 3 12S san +—— ih Ig Pate rel
| Seas outskated rearly all night and the’ bounced off and c |De illi ‘The Flying Six defeated the Royal Seer iGov.. Noosevelt.
SP of the deferse. was cred at the goalie let the .. 567 rcy lhams Oaks by 8 to 2 last night. ‘There were : 3
as 2 Ake bapral recep have come to rest ‘ no penalties. | First Game Between Trenton Acce ts Bust:
a 1 ae era Se Lane = Y hind the net. This brought the Mar- Wins 60 Yards ‘Of the three games played in the Kl-} and Belleville Played To- Pp -
3 directed passes, Were Sure ocss to life and f : Y League last night the’ above is the) morrow Night

Is, went astray as there Was No ON? the play. Hibbard and Whalen went] — Alemite—
on hand to take them. Queen's miss- through but were checked by Morris,! J. Truaisch
ed their regular cen‘re mar, who is lil.” and Hibbard was given a rest for trip-| w. Flagier ...

state he is the plvot for all the ping. Gourley rushed and nearly beat as
-plays but even if he. ts well for Mcn-} Rowen, when the defense allcwed him| Lupenetie ...
night he will {ad In Johnny H'v-; to sift through Several fine chacces| pyorgan

;
Newark, N.J., Feb, 8—Canada strut-|rxers of teams see that a report is! The city is all smoked up over the
ted its athletic superiority in onz di-/ mide to headquarters, the Y.M.C.A.| impending junior struggle schedulz¢
visian of indoor track and field com-|the resutts of these games cannot be | for temorrow night at the local arena He Thanks News x or.
Frtition at the ninth annual gamcs of | published in the local papers. with Trentcn. This game is the first Rr ae at by Houd id life
the Newark A.C. in the 113th Regiment | ee ef 2 home and home series to decide ecovering Houdon e

. e es
enly game reported. Unless the man- as of Was on

et a Lepinbloenc llr runt were leer by a a in failure va armery last night when Percy Williams ; l the group title’and will be keenly con- Cast Stolen in 1911 Fire
2 Dow Whalen cayreurs the pass ythat came out.) won the 60-yard handicap sprint. Bi ] e Ci tested from the firs: beli. It is an ur-! ES percents :
eggs tae Se ee cane Layng and Whalen ¥ent into a mix-| It was the second victory for wi-| Double in ity’ usual night to-play a game in this city| IT WAS IN STATE LIBRARY T
% cra‘ of the best’ displa ume ands were banished. The period Nams, outstanding sfar of Carada’s . | but the O.LA. requires that the play-j : Af
YEAS Save, OCS = yS 3f; cleoed with Bellevilj: pressing the ° ° ‘Ciympic outfit and holder of two Olym-! H ke Lea e@: cf be. fintshed as scon as pass‘ble ia Statue, Traced to Binghamton
hole ‘career ;lastmlght.- He was. play. ‘The Maroons shculd have had Willowdale Wins pic titles, scored cn American so‘T in| ockey FUE crces to start the play downs for the! Barn Wil Be Kept in Execu- ’
Sut eiaitia pee anal at least four goals in their per:od. : liess than a week. Williams was -the! ; provincial champ'onship. Many of the! tive Chamber of the Capitol
four goals and aie the for the! Second Period a at 5 E there of the 40-yard sprint in Boston) 4 pie 1 Ys Men A€ Efthts employees in the local business houses | ALBANY. Peb=u8. ti
pass “! When play was resumed, Belicvill | from SHAWA Deo | tast saturday night when he made his! -bHentte nud Y's Men A€ Efght3! yi be unczble te see the game but a] _ . . 8.— Missing for
fourth, » His see was rhea Fe "assumed the offensive. Whalen brokc| - pte ‘American: debut, end the tko victories! Point Anne and Vulezn- | jarge’ crowd will nevertheless be on |¢ighteen years and long ago given up
vnight_and he heiped the other for-| cear ard went into the corner. H1d-j : saan ‘sp: | expleded any doubt that he fs the fast-! ; 'zers at Nine ‘hand. Harry Watson, Toronto, wilh} 25 destroyed: in .the Capitol fire of
Sds'in His spare time. Eddie Thomas’ pard hustled in t= the {cont ef the, Lead Gained By Motor City handle the bell and this ensures a most | 1911, the famous life cast Houdon bust

eg ter in the world, indocrs as well, The city hockey Icague will g> into

er Rim cut nearly all night end het twine and Daw slipp-d out the pass Team First Game Over-

rus as fresh as the proverbial daisy at! wh'ch Hibbard batted into the cage come Opening Period j2ction tenight with a double bill sche- 41, first class conditicn acd riady to go |turmed to the possession of the State.
f \ rant in t! = i pets. ‘ \uled. The Alemite dnd Y's Men wil st c! tticn ard r: O & -

i the fin'sh. Benzy Brwen in the Mar-| without opposition, Whalen caiife right) ‘ pat a Gule e Alemite dnd Y's Men will 4). route. The return game will be} It was put into the hands of Gover-

oon net gave a finished display ond’ pack with another drive that all put: Oshawa, Ont. Fet. §. — Willowda'e | + HOCKEY. RESULTS ¥ play a posipened game at cigh: o'cl-ck j played in Trenton cn Monday night. (ner Roosevelt at the Executive Man-

rome of his saves, especially in the last! beat Morris. Sheppard took a hand in surmounted Orhawa's one goal lead in: ae . * while Point Anre and Bel‘cville Vul-i 10 intermediates will go to K’ngston | sien by Irwin Thomas, legislative

impartial one. All cf the lccal team is|cf George Washington has been re-

frame, bordered on the sensational. He! tne game and carried in fast. Layr ! Intermed‘ate group No. 5 play+off when | canizing Company will heok up in the, ma ape ern | oo:

Hcked, batted and threw the gypsum | ceaee canted and when he shct Layne’ they defeated Oshawa by ascorec{ Sto, ‘Heckey games played last night at twilight fixture at nine o'clock. The} pass ee tens ean Tee pel pogeal bine ares = ae Ne tree tee
cut from all angles and at all times! grove the rebound home. This only|! a: Whitby arera here last nizht. win-} suljed as follows: | Y's Men need the game to stay in the! "7 coal «Here's: hopit both! traced its possesor and compelled its re
Seas cool acd ccllected in his sted spurred the Maroons on to greater ef-i ning the round 8-2. Abcut 2.009 fars; NATIONAL LEAGUE |funn'ng, while Alemite with a win wu) Se thea eee Snes e jturn. é

‘Bill Green and Jack Rooney played @! sort and socn Whalen made it two up| Witnessed the game which proved to Citawa.... -2 Rangers .....:. 1! be up amonk the leaders. This shculd ae z The bust formerty stoo don a. ped-

+2 Detroi ....

strong defense in the latter stages 0: again, when he took a pass {rom Wb. | be fast in spots but lagged at times’ Canadiens... . 2, be one of the bes: games in the group. ‘estat in the State Library, which was :

ie scemed to slow up when hitting the} again Bowen touched one cut with his)
qiefense. Alex Weir showed fcr the} to¢ that was labelled. Hagerman nearly
first Ume in intermediate company 214} batted in a rebound and Shensel drove
Icoked well when out. This bey has 2] paorris to his knees with his hard drive.
Wicked drive and tested Morris on scvV- ] yhalen came on and from a metec ncer
gral occasions. : the penalty box. he secured the dsc}
’ Queen's Play Loase and dreve one at Morris which reposed
Morris in goal for Queen's ‘was spotly | safely behind the goalie. Near the end
In h's work. Attimes he reached great] cg the period Mavpons mikcd the!
heights and then on easy chances be |; oftest chances of the right. Green, |
z = Bers = | tHibbard and Whalen broke away and|
cleared the defense. Grecn Was givent
the pass and walked in but he missed!

t Stroud’s the open net. It was hard luck.,

H +t d The teams: He
ar 4 Belleville — Goal, Bowen; ense,!
ware Green and Rooney; centre, Hibbard; |
Specials wings, Shensel and Whalen; alternates

? = x Hagerman ard Alex Weir.
CORN BROOMS: 39 Quren’s — Goal, Morris; defens>. |
: DANDY Pot SUFTERS. 2 Gourley and Munro; centre, Rennick: |
Breer ene eonese wings. Layng and Sheppard; alternates, !
~BLECTEIC LIGHT Atchesorn and Morin.

the game. The first period work was! bard and beat Morris. Queen's missed| Wing to the poor condition of the ice.’ Americars. 1 Chicago 0| ‘The teams are everly matched and liocatea on the third Moor of the Cap-
Joose and the opp:sing forwards work-’ 4 couple of chances by cver anxious- Throughout the:whole game the puck, CANADIAN LEAGUE | she junters are prominenus idenuties!| CUlers here for lire), One night in the Winter of 1912
‘ed through. Both carried the puck, ness. Maroons then bettled the Queen's rolled badly and long shcts were used! Buffalo 6 Windsor ....... 3, with both clubs. ef tre broke out in-the library and
1, but Roaney was inctined to be al team in their own end but could not} With great frequency. H-wever. no goals Detrcit.... 2) Millenaircs > Atthough Belleville Vulcanizing h=ve R tur M t h \-nany ‘articles of value disappeared in
ttle selfish when in a scoricg post! score, Alex Weir was penalized for] Were sccred’ in this jay, both wale | INTERMEDIATE 0.11.4. | 7et to wir a game in the leagee. thts € R atc esis resulting confusion Governo>
Jchnny Hibbard worked like 2; tripping but no damage was done while keepers playicg brilliartly. In fect | Belleville.........4 Quecn’s ......:. 2) battle til the last gong and the ezmen; | - 5 Roosevelt was a State Senator at that
jan all night but was handicapped) he was away. The ice was heavy at, reat deal of the responsibiljty for the | ‘Willowda’e......5 Oshawa . 2.men Will have to step f. wih. Tas! The return game for the junor C.), aie x ;
breaking his skates near the middie] ine end of the period. i low score of Oshawa rested upon Har-| Gecrrgetown...... 4 McMaster ...... 0] Pcinters reed the game as they drop-) O. C. L. trophy in curling will be play-| G : I opinion“! to the more
ee { the second period. He did a lot of Third Period ris, Willewdale's goal-tender, who prov-! "Willowdale wins round, 8-5, ‘pod their las: game to Maximites. cd with Kingston tonight at the local| o» san cr pmapringrrany maser rec
on sseful checking in centre ice. Sian} Queen's went out to get goals at the; ¢d # real hero. JUNIOR O.ILA. z jrixk. As points ezunt in the two games!) 4 been janited to a lam bythe heat”
T worked that position with} start of the third frame and Bowen =—— — Markham........ 3 Aurora ......++ 2 Moher Graves’ Werm Exterminato™| Belleville rinks have a deficit of tem) 200 ty Sere a eel entinitt
é im ‘and showed much improvement} made a sure save from Gourley. This No one need endure the aguny of} Lendon.... 2! will drive worms {rem the systtin wits ; points to overcome but they feel con- ine Cc ol had lo fi eee
3 last game. Rube Shensel was 5020 / player was in, but stickhandled od ai =e yn ont Remover | Kitchener........5 Stratford ...... 3! cut injury to the child, bescus: ks ac-! sident the lead can be cut down. The| tie a acataip omg lesa
ie ‘ at ‘ ¢ . fatty ef ive is an - = Ape - = 22 . . -
4 qn spots but his skating was not good.| by the nets with help from Benny. dhand to remove them: __'Pt.Colborne....-.G_Hamilton V._.. 40cm. whit tally- effective ism ld samnesrinks:thatiwent-t0/RSReeoe Will os ehree years ago was informed thet i
i)

jmzn lad carried away the bust in his
arms. é
On one vacation the newspaper man
jretraced the thief's course. He learned
jchat after the unlawful possessor had -S
j unsuccessfully sought to sell the bust, .
lie had become afraid and caused It to
be hidden in a baFi near Binghamten,
|New York. a
| Mr. Thomas forced the surrender o'
“ithe bust to him in’ Albany last week.
{When he brought it to the Executive
!Mansion today and related ihe story
lot it recovery. the.Governor expressed
ais thanks and said he would have it
; placed in the Executive Chamber in the
*Capktol until x State museum’ should
be erected <.. . R
The Governor recalled that anothe>
| Dust by Houdon. from’ the life cast bf
bai Paul Jones had been uncovered
[by him from among some rubbish in a

es wee rom

Belleville—Alex Weir, Whalen. Hib-
bard.
Queen'’s—Layng. _-

came to the United States from France
[ta 1783 and was the President's guest
at Mount Vernon. A marble statue of
Washington, which he also fashioned,
ts in the Virginia State Capitol at

i ‘BULBS .. .. .. 5 for $1.00 Referee—Harry Watson, Toronto. | li:tle_used ‘room in the Navy. Depart-
Bee waite “Guaranteed” Summary H ment when he was Assistant Secretary
is —Fist Period— H of the Navy. Bile ear ge ,
a Belleville—Whalen ..--.---+++ sees ol | The Washington bust Is “stamped
ee : 7 —Secend Period— ‘with the words, “Houdon life cast” It
if Bolleville—Hibbard. (Whalen) .... 1:30) <3 supposed to be-an exact resemblance
S Queen's—Layng (Sheppard) . 2:00 af the first “President and noticeably
Belleville—Whalen (Hibbard) veee 3:00) differs’ fromthe more idealized por-
—Third Persod— traits of him which are commonly
Belleville—Whalen -.......- es.s 14:00! soem. ; ae
Penaities | ‘The sculptor, Jean Antoine Houdon, .
‘
H

Miller's Worm ,Powders not only ex- |

terminate Intestinal and other worms, : {Ric : “*
but they are a remedy for many other) : ‘ 2
ailments of children. They strengthen | { —_—_—_— - 4

»* a
{ AU Night with Asthma. Everyone
jknows how attacks -of asthma often << > ~~
tkeep théir victims awake the whole - f
night lorfg. Morning finds him wholly
unfitted for a day of business, and yet
carried; through. y

ITs A “wow the young stomach against billousness |
jand are tonical-in their effects where!
That's what they say pees tee, the child suffers from loss.of appetitr.!
get an overcoat or sult Here sity feverish conditions they will be/
AT REDUCED PRICES ifound useful and -they will serve to} '
jallay pain and griping in the stomach} i business must. still be
j{rom which children so often suffer. | bay * THE LOWLY SENATORS , lar this night suff

* —————_-_—_- | ‘The Ottawa Senators stem {9 ha ye had more than thelr share of iI'-luck this season. Cf the twerty-cigitt games played so far this wirter th ‘test can be.avoided by ie oat :

| Miss Elste Rutter cf Chicago iden-} .Sznatcts have lost eleven, won six and drawr eleven games. They have had to divide the pzints on eleven acasions. a feat not equalled by ans ; logg’s A
tified James Larkin as the bandit who team is the Natlonal Hockey League this year, Above are some of the members of the Ottawa team. Top. jefi to right: Prank Clancy. Alex Czn-
held her up. because he stuttered. nell, George Boucher. Alex Smith. Bottom. left to right: Billy Touhey, Frank Nighbor,' Hee. Kilfea. ard Frank Finnigan. :

ieee sees a Py is Cg AREER a ERD LDP RATE OIL °

sone,

SEO PRNIS Es

- Full size biscr lits
h ‘hot milk

thoroughly baked
1 Ihc ~~-a i a of :
' warming energy for cold days.

< “dimous for Econonty ‘and Healihfulness

>

*, {ustown. It is substantial building and

{

THE DAILY ‘ONTARIO FRIDAY.

idigagesrson have formed a partnership j
for purpose of converting the old
mill’ at Glenora into a canning
f and operating it this coming
season. The old flour mill is situated
near the Provincial Fish Hatchery.
just below the Lake on the Mountain,
on the shore of the Bay cf- Quinte
overlooking Glen Island and Adolp-

with a little reconstruction. will make
an ideal factory. A large storehouse ;

) }is found in’ the saw mill. building.

The new factory will be a great
boom to farmers in. the district as
well as to farmers in Adolphustown
district, where Mr. Church is this
week securing contracts for growing
tomatoes. Tomatoes would be trans-
ported across the Reach by the Gien-
ora ferry. There is a gocd dock at
this point and it will be easy for the

SIT ae

Victory |
|

“FOR COLD JOURNEYS”
M. ALLEN ® CO.. LIMITED. TORONTO

6.30—News and weather forecasts.
6.45S—Musical program.
_ I Music.
10 p.m.—Band. 2
21 p.m. —Romanelli and His Radio
Syncopators.

|
“ |
12—Late news and time signals. H

KDKA (309) Pittsburgh
6.15—University of Pittsburgh, ad-
dress. *
6.30—William Penn Hotel
7_p.m.—Sessions Clock Chimes.
7.01—Studio programme.
7.15>p.m.—Squibbs Co., programme
NEC. Cat
%.30—Dixile Circus, NBC
8 p.m.—Programme, NBC
8.30—Armstrong Quarkers, NBC
9—Wrigiey Reviex, NBC
9.30—Philco Hour, NBC,”
10.30— Orchestra from the William
Penn Hotel.

WOR— (4223) Newark
4.15—Bamberger teatime music.
4.4S—Musical musings.
5.15—Lombardy orchestra.
6—Walter Kolomoku's Honoluluans.
6.30—Uncle Don.

7.01—Levitow’s Commodore Orches-

tra. j
7.58—Sessions Chimes.
8—The Crystal Gazer. aS
10 p.m.—United Choral Singers.
10.30—Thirty-Minute Men.
11,05—Palais Joy Orchestra. |
11.30—Heigh-Ho Orchestra. :

ee =

WGY—(373.5) Schenectady |
6.30—Dinner music, Hotel Kenmore

(Albany "N.Y¥.)

8 p.m.—The Song Shop (New York)
8.30 —Hoover Sentinels (New York)
9 p.m.—Seiberling Singers «(New

York).
9.30—“With the Joneses.” - |
10—Halsey-Stuart presentation (New

York). >
10.30 — Corborundum _ programme.

(Niagara Falls, N.Y.)
11.30-12.30 p.m.—Organ recital —

Floyd Walter, Strand Theatre (Albany,

N.Y.)

WEAF—(4543)—New York
6 p.m.—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu

sic, NBC System.
6.30—Raybestos Twins, NBC System.
7.30 p.m.—Ben Bernie's Hotel Roose!

velt Orchestra.
8 p.m.-rCities Service Concert Or-
chestra and Cavaliers, NBC System.
9—An Evening in Paris. NBC System
9.30—Schradertown Brass Band,
NBC System.

ELSES

Phone |
329 |

‘Attractive Glove
Styles in geod
variety al a very Wk
Brice. Come early fo:
this special

All new goods and ~
Intest styles in fancy
cmbroidsred and
turn-culf effects,
Soma with fancy
stitching. In coler-

to 8 Gloves in this -
assoriment usually
sell at from 60 to &5c,
While they last, Dur-
ing 3 Big Days.

mir. . 47€

pair.
<< =

Sez

4

ends,

ings of modes. sards )
ete. In sizes from 6*~ y

FEBRUARY 'S,'192911fT

< MEN'S STRONG .
Police
Braces

Made with “hearg elastic
web, strong sewn leather

Very special value

29c™ . |

“This extra value
orth 10c cake

GIRLS’ ALL WOOb-

WALKER STORES, Limited |Phone |

3

full of snap and lots
of stretch. In white
only, Note our price

ing Three Big Days,
2 good opportunity to
stock up

HEAVY DAMASK

Fancy Sweaters

For Boys or Girl

¥ neck pullover in all the good
coiors, worth $2.00 for

1.39

Mitts
Warm -quality cuff mitts in red,
sand, grey, navy. Reg. 29c for

19c™

Table Cloths

Pure white, in a variety of pret-
ty floral designs. Worth $1.25

for
89c yg

} made at yesterday's sessions of the Ag- gate receipts, and thought such societ-
ricultural Societies of Ontario conven-jies should break away from the truly

SE

freighters to.stop there.
‘= Made The Canadian Shredded Whea Company, Mr. Church was in Toronto 9
2 ty Weta tank # 2 Ltd week in connection with the business.
-/returning Friday with a new truck
é fer transportation purposes. Mr. W.
*| Bailie. Picton, is drawing brick from
; : Bloomfield for use in building jp the
new boiler. Five men are employed at
present in preparing the factory.
ee Mr. Church is fully experienced in
the canning industry having for a
- number of years been in that line at
hy South and in Picton.
side and out. They were well and neat prec the new factory is ad-
KE anit sot ee Et pte mirably located for all purposes arr
ca8 te peaking © | should prove a profitable venture. It:
rrartaaaesl instruction receiv- is hoped to preduce 20,000 cases of
y bs ~ ason.
pecdelendben Sees by the Rector itt; |_ Chars relating to food, house fur-|°amned foods during the first se
Tune Lely res and Bool nishing and dress, were cn display, Z
for en sasce' ee shea hh soc. (D2Ving been used in the examinstions di P
viges during the year 1928: Ra gjwhen the girls gave their ideas ont a 0 rograms
Prancis 74, Clayton Gordon 68, Fred- amine peas etna the =s ‘
die Shannon’ 62;/Lawrence Shannon She coon be ua
1, Don ‘Grover 57, Bobby Relve $6. | ane tis member wan the singing FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8
The number after the names indicate |or tne National Anthem and ct com: | ‘Two-of the most famous operettas of
the number of -services attended .and eh News ws “Smile, Smile” Other al) time, “Sari” and “The Merry Wid-
revesx an interesting record for boys (ine ar p : ow,” will be recalled fot radio listeners
= : tems, all of which were well given, ight when the Quakers go on the
MILFORD SHORT jneluded song “Girl of my Dreams.” |. with the weekly program at 8.30,
COURSE POPULAR. Manone McGee piano sol. |gastern standard time. A mixed vocal’!
Closing ‘exercises on Friday larzely |* canine eo May Kavanagh: |S¢ztette a male quartette and an or-
attended. Many useful subjects were Sewing.” Freda Smith of Cherry Val- chestra, as well as a number of soloists
Yearned., High Scoring class. fore maeitte™ tea “And Milford: |Wil take part in the program, to be
“I am’ sorry it is over,” this was the | “¥* TITS tee fides’ Sdoantatn heard through Stations WJZ, New
general expression of the girls attend- es = icConnell: |¥OrE. and associated stations.
ing the. sb course at Milford, when |Home Gloria and -Abbie Mi panels
on Friday afternoon with mothers and |C°™™unity song *Old Virginia. Romantic tunes from the operettas
friends present. they held their clos- | Demonstrate Bandaging. of Victor Herbert and Sigmund Rom-
ing exercises which consisted of an} Fine demonstrations cn Various ‘berg will be among the numbers sung
excellent program and demonstrations |Kinds of bandaging were given by lionicnt by Jessica Dragonette and
‘and afternoon tea. Florence Smith. Josie Dodds, Freda colin OMoore at. 9.30, Eastern stand-
On entering the rocm one's atter-|Smith, H. Dainard, Winnie Helferty, ard time. The program will be heard |
tion was arrested by a long row of |Mary Kavanagh, Abbie McConnell. !+srough Station WJZ, New York, and
dresses which had been made during |E. Walker, V. Caton, E. Scott and I. jacsdciated stations.
the last week by the girls themselves.|Anderson. =. H
The thought occurred that it is well} Millie Dodds and Evg Foster de-/ ancther of the series of programs |
tastes differ, for material, colors anc |Monstrated first aid in case cf drown- offered by the famous Rochester Phit |
styles were so varied, that one was ying. + farmonic-Orchestra will be heard at
* reminded of a Jnly flower bed. And jOne of Best Class:s. (3.20, Eastern standard time this after-
these dresses stood close inspection in-j; Miss Edith Ellictt, the instructress. ‘noon through Stations WHAM, Roches
Bate an interesting talk on the aims iter; WGY, Schenectady and WMAK,
. of short courses. They. are not It-|Buffalo Eugene Goossens, recently
3uus 4 tend:d to teach everything but to ‘guest conductor for the Philadelphia
Remember awaken an interest in such things. Symphony, will direct the concert.
Your Sick Friends with |She said the class was one of the}
SPRING FLOWERS ° best and mest enthusiasticcghe had] Sodermann, Berlioz Wagner and]
Daffodils, Hyacinths, fbb ald ‘ Galzounow are the composers whose
Tulips i Mrs. G. Kavanagh and Mrs..S. P. |works will be heard today when anoth-
50 t jDodds of Cherry Valley made a few jer of the lecture-recitals by Walter
ve a po ‘remarks. ;Damrosch is broadcast at 11 a.m.
9 | The girls served afternoon tea, with Eastern standard time. The {ifst half
Potter S$ dainty cakes and” sandwiches, made of the program, , “Kettle-drums and
- jin their own kitchen at the Sundsy!Cymbals” is designed for younges
At the Market Square |School room’ where the course wa3! pupils, with the latter section, “Drom-
Phone 516 held. bone and Tuba” for those more ad-
Day and Night Service The five high girls in the cours? | vanced. Stations broadcasting the feat
were Freda Smith, Mary Kavanagh. | ure will include W3Z, New York and
Eva Foster and Millie Dodds of Cheriy } associated stations.
!Valley, Winnie Helferty of Green- —
. ;bush. The scores were all very high CKGW—(312)—Torento—_-
Squinting jand close. It is expected that three] 6 —Mining market report.
fof these girls will represent Prince G.15—Musical program. f
And é ;Pdward at the judging competitions) == :
FE . yao pat the oo this year, ‘|
| The short ccurse has proved ‘of real :
rowning jbenefit and pleasure to the girls ard :
and difficult reading, and [Parents should cooperate in every
headaches, and various pg Pb edi geed pieces PAakenatoN ;
other symptoms all may ff Elzina Waker, wife of Nelson’ Fasc i
de eanecit by ubnormal Pirington, passed away at thelr home ‘
f 5 jat Killam. Alta.. cn Friday, Feb. Ist, ‘
We say they MAY be [latter a short iliness. Deceated was ‘
sa caused. — Delermining J bern in Athol township, SS. No. 7.
whether they are or not {73 years ago, the daughter of the late
is our duty. -But> YOU Dedecrrn lyons’ ove “Reid. She
must take the first slep to, PSPent her early life in that vicinity.
clear and comfortable vis- | Her, fst husband was the late Hugh
ion by visiting us. Reid 2nd to this union there were
‘ badd = : born three sons, Heward, who resides !
‘ After which the instru- 7 at wiltord, chaties of Greenbush and]
«menls we use CAN he de- Rexford who made the supreme sacri- :
pended upet to reveal [fice in the Great Wan as a member of
conditions as they achially pithe Royal Canadian Air Force: ake
exist. Your purl is te call [five daughters, Mrs. William. Elliott

tof Cherry Valley, Mrs. Philip Vande-

on us if you believe our I e
water of Wellington, Mrs. Edith Mc-

examination the best ob-

ke Donald, New York, Mrs. Garfield O:-

ineble: trander, Lucknow. Ont. and Mrs.
a - £- Gertrude Grant of New York.

J. A. McFEE After their marriage Mr. and Mrs.

s Reid resided on the homestead at

ST
Serene Front’ St Milford now cwned by their son How-
Phone B - . ard. About eight yeers ago she mar-

ried Nelson Fatrington. who was a
native ‘of South Marysburg. He had
been previously married and settled
at Killam. Alta, He has two children.
P:llowing their marriage they Had
since resided in the West.

Mrs. Farrington was-of a bright and
{cheery disposition and much loved byj

Do you know that the balance-@
wheel of a watch turns or ticks

5 times each second.

300 timés each minute.
18,000 times each hour.
157,680,000 times each year.

Give your watch a chance and &
do not grudge it a drop of oll.
The drop of oll uscdvin a ladies’
small watch is so smajl it cannot
last more than six or. eight
months. , 3

pee, wrist Sas move-
ments are perfectly repaired and
adjusted here.

J.0.R. McCurdy

member of the Methodist and Unfted
churches.
She leaves beside her husband. fam-
g|ily and two step children. two sisters,
Mrs. Elgin” Williams. Cherry Valley:
Mrs. John Breusgh. Picton and one
brother. Jas. A. Walker of Detroit.
Another brother, Leslic Walker pre-
deceased her. His son. Rev. Earl Wal-
ker Is a-successfql minister in Saske
atchewan.
The remains were brought to Cherry
| Valley on Tutsday where services were
JEWELLER . peears in Cherry Valley United
= Church. Rev. L. B. Smith officiated.
324 Front St. Phene 518 = {tnterment Cherry Valley.

SERN aE EE | Messrs. Sylvester Church and Ed-

=

ail who knew her. She was a faithful‘

|r

Sensitive to the weakest signal,
clear and true to music, voice .
and every sound cfiect. Rugged
and worthy of the finest set—

ask for

Westinghouse |
Genuine x

RADIOTRONS
EGonada's most Pofadtar Tabess

| The Radio Shop

1

CARL READ & CO.. iTroquois Falls and Kapuskasing there}
s are Nquor stores, but these will not
229 Front St. Phone 1570. artected {

‘}e which would have more penc-

10 —National Broadcasting and Cap |
cert Bureau Hour, NBC System. |

1—Hotel St. Regis Orchestra, NBC
System. |

bos May Move to
Bognor Tomorrow

London, February 8—The removal
of the King from Buckingham Palace
at Craigwell House near Bognor on
the Sussex coast, may take place on
Saturday. This was given as a likely
though not necessarily a ‘definite date,
at the palace last night. It was also
stated there that the King had passed
& quiet day and that his condition
was unchanged. é

The British Medical Journal this
week said that the bmprovement in
the King’s condition makes it pos-
sible to replace the violet ray treat-
ment ‘with treatment by a carbon

trating rays.
ff ‘The Journal believed that ‘these |
carbon are rays’ energy would fav-
crably supplement the action of the]
sea air and sunlight, and the change
of scene at Bognor,

Both the Medical Journal and the
Lancet protested that it was a little
too soon to speak of convalesense.
‘They reported that on two occasions
the King has been allowed to sit up
for brief periods as a relief from
monotony. and that he has shown a
{slight improvement in weight as wel!
as slow but definite increase in
letrength.

!NO ONTARIO LIQUOR
STORES WILL CLOSE

| Tor¢nto, February 8 — Not one cf
jthe 319 liquor stores in Ontario wil!
jhave to be closed as a result of the
jamendments to the Mining Act
brought efore the Legislature by the
|Perguson government. according to
|the view that Sir Henry Draytan.
Ichairman of the Contre! Board, takes
of the matter.
The act forbid:
liquor store with'r

> operation of a
< miles of a
mine that is bein work-d, but this
does not aprly to villages, towns cr
citics. Trerefore. <tores that are
situated close to mines, but which
|are in settled cornunities "of some

Shee will not b> affected.

“If these are any stores on our litt
jaffected by the act we will have to
close them.” said Sir Henry, “but F
ido not- think there are. The object }
jot this Jegislation fs quite a proper
jone—to prevent the establishment of
jliquor selling places close ‘to where.
men are employed. irrespective” of
twhether there is a settled community
‘there.” ”

* In such mining centres as Tim-
mins, Kirkland Lake and places like

- a

IPurge Fairs of

Immoral Shows

Games of Chance

TORONTO, Ontario February 8.—
the provinee| s‘orm of indignant protest from various
must be purged-of all immoral side-| parts of the hall, many receiving the
shows and games of chance this year} wrong impression that the superin-
expect to share in the legisla-|tendent was opposed to all midway

Agricultural fairs- of

if they

tive grant apportioned them.

This ultimatum, in a form of a Iet-
ter from the department of agricul-
ture, was Incorporated In the report

=|ted the right_ to

tion, by J. Lockie Wilson, superinten-
dent. fr. Wilson endorsed the de-
partment’s action and intimated that
; the grant would be withheld from a
|number of. societies in 1929 who had
| violated the injunction last year.

| The form of the announcement and
Mr. Wilson's support of it: raised a

shows.

Several verbal shafts were levelled at
the Canadian National exhibition and
other large shows, which were permit-
“have dozens of
chance,” as Delegate O'Reilly of Lind-
fay stated, while rural fairs were de-

“agricultural exhibition? and launch
their own “amusement enterprises”.
The government grant was intended
solely for the sponsoring of agricultur-
a} education, he asserted and Hon.
John S. Martin, speaking at the even-
ing banquet, added his strength to that
expression, when he said, “You must
continue as an educational influence
in your endeavors, and not deviate to
the side of entertainment.” x

: Valentines

: | : Hundreds to choose from.
Stroud’s [coeratore Mien: ee | Bes 406; $Bes BEG BOS
a o “The Toronto Exhibition is Jooked \
Silver Specials to as the model for the province,” de-|] Call and see them before
SILVER CASSEROLE. clared Mr. O'Reilly, “yet they allow they are picked up.

with Pyrex lining, neat
design for .. .. .. ...$5.09
Dutch Silver Sait an:t
Pepper Shakers, pair .. 50
Dinner Knives and Forks,
plain, in 1881 Rogers’
*. $359

February

Clearance

~ Sale~ °

Every Coat

risque shows and games of chance to
Nourish under the very eyes of Queen's
|park. If there is to be such a sweep-
‘ng reform. surely it should ~ start
there? They draw thousands by their
jfmusements alone—must we foster ‘old
| ™maid'?" he concluded sarcastically.
Would Stop Horse Racing

A Bruce county delegate condemned
the practice of horse racing, “and such
attractions” at fairs to build up the

' DOLAN
the Druggist

_ PHONE 138

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
* GOING. EAST

North Siaticn No. 18; 1220.am.—Mail train, dally.

North Station, No. 20; 1.40 am.—Fast train, daily except Sunday,
South Station No. 8; 2.43 am—Express daily.

Noych Station No. 16; 2.08 am.—Fast train, flyer, daity.

Sguth ‘Station No. 10; 11.02 am—Mai! and Express,

dally except Sunday.

North Station! No, 14; 11.58 nooh—Intrraatioral Limited, daily.
North Station No. 28; 3.55 pm.—Locel passenger, daily except Sunday.

North Station Nc,

except Sunday,

GOING WEST Saket AR re 21
Reduced inter Pt
Nosth Stati¢n No. 19; 2.20 a.m.—Mall, dally. ; ; ey
MOLE CONEY South Station No. 7; 3.25 am.—Express daily. See
$85.00 up North Station No: 21;, 403 a.m—Express, daily except Sunday.
Nerth Station No, 17; 428 a.m—Express, daily.
FRENCH SEAL
$95.00 up Nerth Station No. 29; 11.40 a.m—Local passenger, daily, except Sunday.
3 North Station No. 15; 253 p.m.—The International Limited, dally,
MUSKRAT ; North Station Nc. 109; 5.00 pm —Express, Sunday only. © ~ ease
$125.00 up Nerth Station No. 35; 535 pm—Inter-City Limited. daily, except Sunday, *
HUDSON SEAL st South Station No. 9; 6.10 pm—Mail and Express, daily except Sunday.
$250.00 up BELLEVILLE AND PETERBORO _—-BELLEVILLE-AND PETERBORO
PERSIAN LAMB GOING WEST ; GOING EAST
$224.00 up Leaye Arrive Arrive Leave

ef Belleville _Peterboro :
---520 am. 800-amPassenger ...4...11.10 am. 835 am.
2.535 pm. 8.00 pmMoail .............. 245 pm. 1215 pm.

Belleville and Peterboro Service Daily Except Sunday

|
|
!
| North Station Nc. 27; 650 a.m. —Local passenger, daily except Sunday.
|
|
|
i
|
|
!

Belleville Peterboro

2 RELLEVILLE AND MADOC BELLEVILLE AND MADOC
Z GOING SOUTH % | GOING NORTH
9 Leave Arrive Leave Arrive _— ‘S
00 e S Madoe Belleville Belleville Madoc
; 9. am. 10.30 a.m. 12.05. p.m, ._ 1.43 pm.
y : ; 2.50 pm. 4.15 p.m. 5.10 pm. 64pm . _
FURS AND MILLINERY. S 3 : : :

ote

THE DAILY ONTARIO FRIDAY, FERRUARY 8, 1929

MUTUAL LiFe

- Pividends Paid to Polley Hold- B I R p
ers Approached Five Mi- “ ey aS es
Mons in Year 1928 + _ = T R E Pn

GROWTH OF COS ASSETS

| Week-End Specials
| Silk Frocks E
| sie |™

‘

NDOUS BARGAINS FOR YOU . Sn nen tet nari gee FF

Flat Crepe, Satin and Canton are included in the tel.

bristles. A full range af color- ab

surpassed in 1928, the figures showing Jcnteel Face Powder.

the substantial sum of $4.888,816 un-i ’
der this head. as compared to $4501.-) THE Two. FOR 50e

‘All records for surplus earnings were | A 2Sc cake of Jontee! Toilet Scap with a SOc box of
|

ings in our speeial 9Se

iene vatie ine Full Fashioned §

© 19e" 3" SOc

} ——all at much redueed pricesf Frocks of Gicorgelle,
es TEE ee ; ae : 2 12) Prices were formerly much higher. 12 95
ces a RUSSIAN RIKERS eae é To clearal osc cies ome ~
Sealer tie igeprrs||| Peep = | French Balm | A.S.A. | Free | mee 4
6f The Mutual Life Assurance Com- F Mineral Oil f renc / : . | a4 ; ry
of Canada has been well main- a fhe secthing thick liquid | Tablets . A FINE j za i S ic
_fatned by the s9th annual report to “Genuine | dream that keeps the | yogi i, Winter Coats Glove Silk fe
z ENE er ering held at : a hands and face soft and | n Every Heme ‘Wash Cloth \E Surprisingly low prices . etiisive Lives
‘the head olfioeiaat butroataeraearatrcs eee eo fees eo nea elie ere erie j Batis oe Se ianieae aes | free with a 25c tin of 1g are offered wna winter + Lingerie :
Thursday, February 7th. The fig- -oz. Bottle . .. - Pe : . nae - : Coats left in slacks There ST eelaveeeilke Hieoric
ures for 1928 contrasted with those of G 380 1; Bottle of 24 Tablets -19¢ TiNY TOT TALCUM, i aeeestill el alee) imi As in ea PES
Se ee rb sain at arogrees - is oy Bi . Ss H 1 A T : =f Sena gar Pe \8 all sizes. % gad step-in combinations- bis
ing the past year is. therefore very ig pecia ooth Brush Specia Rayon Bloomers Pa ee ears 150 e
°
g
5

gratifying. FREE FREE | A regular 50c Tooth Brush, guaranteed not to shed

387 in 1927, an increase of more than

: Do a ee Se en eee 2 ular and bubette 98¢ i
($387.00. They Saey $49.83 ONE 100-SHEET ~ ‘ | ROXBURY i Georgia Rose ig styles. Special. Hose i
: _ “per $1,000 of assets. A li scale of ie | iB ; nae
i ieee oe cial site. of Cane Writing Pads | - Hot Water Bottles —|_ Face Powder with Cold Gream 2 if Beret Tams . Finest quality English =
Be Satan in mes SON eats the f : , | Base, req. 55c ........ . 28¢ \5 mule Cashmere tose, full i
oe conan po eaersee are aletrecendt Regular price 5Cc and 2 packages | Regular price $1.50, guaran- Gecrgia Rese Bedy Powder, \ Real French Beret fashioned. In grey. sil- a
S - ‘among the profit-participating policr- cf 15¢ envelopes | *~ teed for 2 years. | Reguler $1.25 .. .. ... .. 98¢ | ‘Tams in’ searlet, sand, ver. nude. muffin and a
f _holders. j « Georgia Reze Cold Cream Scap 1B oresewaul, while. black pastel. Rex, *
fs Dividends paid to pelicyholders 1 All for 39c i 98c T “RegQlar 25c .. . ...... .170 \g an pays Speeitl O@Be sl.su tor... . - ;
y the past year, including a special ex- oe Serer ST — SS Se ey pee iB value al-... ~e Be
tra dividend of approximately $700.200. ! One pound of Hallcroft =| RIKERS = ax
+ <qmounted to $4.752509; an increase of os | Beef, iron and | S f T | FREE ly Fl Boys’ Hose
more than $1,100,000 over the previous Writing P. aper | Wine : yrup ° ar. | ‘ \ rowers ‘ - ee
veers F ; | and package of Hallercft | ; WITH COD urven d 10c package. Gauze free 1d Smart little bunches of Lays’ Wool Hose made
: In the past decade Mutual Life As- Hs 3 ; ot RIKERS {Soothes the rritate with 25c bettle of iodine 18 flowers, or single banten- fran fine quality worsted
a surances in force haze more than nvelopes membranes, relieves con= Tincture. | iere a saat. Rew mite slack only in siz-
, trebled. In 1928 new business paid fo A A good spring tonic gesticn, oz. bottle, reg 4 nieres fer your coat. re yarn. Black sly '39¢
78 : 3 11 for 89c shed bi sree ass 12 ola ple : vs 6 ta M. Reg.
PS, amounted to $57,072.790, exceeding the ' 79¢ 5Gc. Sale price 39c. ° if f 2 Ce. c
a eS in 1927 by $7.291.633. NUX AND IRON i ede STB. aoe pion estes tied A Bargain for | SiR eese-suiecans ite far. 26s
Bee achievement brings total business i 7 : 3 FESS AN
ee in force of The Mutual Life of Cansd2 ° | ets a Losey sag | Candy Specials Men ly ‘
eae arco t eerie: chavions yaa Tonic Tablets | Sec Mis of Maghesln. 1 1 Desehlonea cs 0288 | SOc Tube of Shaving {Is ?
ie over previous scar. , 9g a Chocolates . .. 28c¢ = ‘3
be Ancther strixing feature of the re-|{]}] A qenerai blocd and nerve = | Tocth Paste... ..39¢ | Hereiound Dreps "* 8c | Cream, 50c package Gil- \2 ~! .
port is the growth of thecompany's as-|{/{{ tonic. Regular price $1.. | 5SGc Milk of Magnesia | Horehound Twist .. 29¢ lette Blades » . & '
4 sets, which now stand at $98,089,368, a3 | Birthday Saie price 50c | : | 4
; compared with §24,735.736 ten yeers y Pp we ve vee vee « 390 ! Humbugs .. ... -. 28¢ Poth for 5Sc a . meee
a "85, seins civ ees SITES SEALS | |
iG ago. the increase for the year being a is
= $8.256,023. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS=S=SSSSSS___=>=SSS=E»~»)~oO—yxy—— | : =
ee nat funds and special invest lathesadile Grmantea one ebiie churet STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE | C thir E = = ——— ~
e ment reserv nd he sub- | adul: erganizations of the church; 9 4*A-"": eee se pagers >
Br stantial “figure arr pee j should be lavited. Arother Sean cal Quctatiens by Homer L, Gibsor. ana | SUFDeyors told 4
: the continuance of liberal divicend| | | sung and~the meeting cysed with’ C2. Lid. Belleville. i clio , : ar e 00 0. :
distribution. i} | prayer by Mrs. Fenn. manager. Met hee| Calendar Reform} :
Tpat the management of the com- —_—— ex York was very weak this after : abieds :

| PRODUCE “DADDY LONG- * cca with the result that Nickel so'd} oi : : e ,
H sn = : = eso. ON S Ottawa, Feb. S—A committec, di- » > 7
shown by- thi a st eat {| LEGS" AT BRIDGE STREET Gown £2.75 to $3750. Noranda Mrmec Sony eee gat bi S d J B
on ihe ps eT eteseeeets, eich, ; up to arcund $62 but dropped back rected: to give further study to sus atur a ar ains :

P vestments, which. ts - | Jean Webster's popular play “Dadd Ae - . tive gested reform of the madirn calendey
at 6.36 per cent. has been well main- | TABERNACLE LADIES ‘Leng Legs” will be given by the aoane ere $120, Bg MMi souri i 35 appointed ar Thursdzy’s se‘sion of ‘ z

y deck: ‘ FETING : y r $2. 30, Missouri "°° & ities Fre

tained in the fate of steadily dechisizz | AID: MEETING a | People of Bridge Street Church to- SS ri Cat bought {thé Dominion Land, Surveyors conven SANDY DRESS CREPE, 88c
antennt raledr HOw, Pivensmeats Gur 3 tion woo sands Paney Dress. Crepe and Riyen, in

pany's affairs has been farsighted is!

C—O

Bh : zen The February meeting ef the Tater-|7'sht under the directicn of Miss Mad) around $2 Falepnbridee made the most : ' My

Bes nee Se este et 16-27 Ger Thetnacie Ladic# Aid was held at the hows o{¢line Young in the schoo! rooms of the spectacular ao Of the day, selling sal Election of T. H. Bartley, of O1- | a varieiy ef new spring patterns, A special pur-
a reduced expe: he -27 per cent.| oy sires Lent, 333 Bleecker avenue cz, {Cuureh. The cast ts a strong one and $4.25 10 a hign of $12. It eased off lat- tawa. os President. and review cf lav) ehase. Rew. value SL2h. On sule al SMe yard.

j ’ settlement surveys, were. other high

sh ri "s st cd- ; ; 3 a
, shows again the Company's strict ¢¢-| Thursday afterracn with a splendid at-|(S Promisgs to be a very interesting er to $10.75 showing still a nel 0m of

herence to its traditional policy .0!/ tengance. Mrs.-Shorey, president, oc-/event for all lovers of this dramz. 52. today. Sudbury Basin ela up in lights of the deliberations.

sound economical’ operation. jcupied the chair, The meeting open-} There will be good music between acts. Sympathy to $9.90. Sherritt was active Once in 4.000 Years.

HAND BAGS, $1.29

2G cots Tend Rags. in new under arm styles,

rent calendar is remarkabiy accurste sale Saluvedey ieee yard,

og ; : = ‘ed with 2 hymn followed by a Bible) r "35. Teck some-| “Zhe error of the Gregorizn cal- asserted colors. Values lo 82.50, On sale al
i b era Anne ECHUREET ct meritn readizg by Mrs. Horton and the Lord's; TAKEN TO KINGSTON eat: righ’ Barts base [ondar. or that used by the world to- Spo.

randed her husband with a hot iret: | prayer repeated in unison. The re. |FOR OPERATION ‘metal stocks, around $8.80 Quotations }22%- Smounts to only one day in
while he slept beeause he beat her. | ports of the secretary, treacurer sna! age. yy . Nes oat, mene on keno }4,000 years.” said F. D. Henderson. DRESS GINGHAM, 15c Yard q
My *| yarlous committces showed that ali ing Ae te ob tea young aan resid- | * Paes $2.55: Aconda 2: Arno $1.25, Presenting the report on ¢alendar re- 3h0 yards Dress Gingham in plaid eheek pat- ’
are alive to their respcnsibliities. Mrs.:te} Dieu Kingston, Wednesday cto Amity 35: Amulet $2.70; Bathurst 2°: form. “Neverthel‘ss, thoug’. the pre ferns armel priveite ¢ hambray. 32 inches wide. | On

. G. F. Lert. retgzing president, Was)p, Bidgood 46: Barry Hollinger 30; Big :
St 4 made honorary president, and Mek lweatd of poane sertbus operation, Dee esaa $1.90: Dome $9.90; Fatcon- 1nd -has been is-use in England and IWEI TEA TOWEL -
row s§ N. Laughlin third vice presideni to} % 0, accompanied him. baee $10.00; Granada 26: Hollinger her Dominions for 173 year». and in 5 LInER TEA TO S, 23c> each :
: fil a yucancy, Two rew members Were; yaqoN EE \e§.30: Howey $1.15: Hudsons Bay ™ost European countries since the G0 only Linen Tea fowels in extra fine quality.
Electric Lam Ss Rcismedhanata. xen. of “Blet Be|- ee TRANESGIVING e21,70 International Nickel .$98.25; >/xteenth century. there are viry im- all Tinen. burders in blue. rose. green, yellow and
Pp ithe Tie That Binds” was sung, A! Ottawa. Ont. Feb. 8—A lution | Kirkland Lake $1.61: Lake Shore $2050 portant reasons for ccnsidering its re- orchid. Size 2UNZ9. Onsale at 29e each,
Epa ieaks ¢ ! —A_ resolutisn } 61: " Or * k S
TABLE OR FLOOR Laps. HB) ree wat a ae afternoon SA Oe Ey ee Geesnan. <Eneereh See | teDousat! $1: Metntsre $20.50: ection Ee cas tke fae FLOWERS 29c “ing
‘Ss . z a0F, i n tea to be/Hat), Usted to come up in the House | $1.40: Malartic 93: Miring Corp $3.00, League oF “sas a Flowers suilable for dre » cunt trimmine
5 Selling at 20 per cent. Dis- held at Mrs. Sprackett’s. 11 Forin St,/of Commons, recommends that ~az-LXcranda $61.00; Nipising $2.20; New in calendar reform.” pointed out the : Flowers suit or dress t eon rimnins. ;
4 count. Many pretty shades yea the 2ist inst. Mrs, Froats sang a/mustice day, Nevember 11, be teed Na- | bee 38: Pend Oreille $11.25: Pioneer 41, ;SPeaker, “with a view to later having Restle: values io 6Se, On sale al 24e. .
a to choose from, silk end pacch | very fine solo extitled “Somebody Did! ional Thanks : = 7 en toe Sis ~‘'an international conference where
ve % H giving Day. mi | Sherritt Gordon 49: Sisece $1.23; S x zi :
ment. Come in early. |.a, Guiden Seed”. It was decided that! thanksziving day falls ee at a ae tears re Basta, A ae aeeoreett Yukon United acticn might*be taken for the 55 SS FANCY SMOOKS, $1 re aiforns ray ‘
the March meeting shculd take the/nearest November 11 : a "51200; “Towdgmaz $260; Teck Hughes simplification of the calendar.” Smocks in range of faney chintz patterns, iT y
; form of an “at home” to which the} ee 850: Vipond $LIG; Wright Hargreaves} sale al Sd.aoh : ‘
[SS SLAYER TO DIE $2.11. BROPPED DEAD IN JAIL FLANNELETTE GOWNS 89¢ :
se Mexico City. Ann: ! Ey Hamilton, Ont.. Feb. 8 (CP) —Joun, Gewns ina geod quality white thin Pirie.
bt | OIC Ree A nOUCeMe On MARKET QUOTATIONS Owen, who was recently acquitt:c of y

short sleeves. SL25 value. | On sale at T9eo-— . “4
_ BABY’S RUBBER PANTS 15¢e-
Rubber Pants in extra quality. 25c° value,
On Sale al L5e.

GIRLS? PLEATED SKIRTS, $1.19
15 only Girls Pleafed Skirts in all wool navy
serge. camisole top, Sizes 6 to 12 years. On
sale al S119. .

| was made todg¥ that Jose De Leon! py Biggar, Turner & Crawford. P./ the chiige of murdering Nick Dom-
Toral, assessin of President-elect |y7. wills, Manager ; | back. dt * dead in his cell ka Taz
Obregon, will be executed at noon to-| ~ oe TORONTO rey ropes. today. Hi
;morroy. be = ton strect jail here y. He wi
‘ ——— | B.A. Oil 52 1-2; Brazilian 71 1-2--/ ing tune on a charge of vicia.t
A GL 3-8; Carlings 28; Cockshutt 45 1-2; | Li A
aan a tat pe A limperial Ol 94 1-2; Massey Saas [escte petit et |
Chicago, Feb. 8—Scarcity of offer- |89—89 1-2: Walkers 84 1-2—85; Sea | WILLOUGHBY SENATE HEAD
lings here, together with Liverpool quo |grams 23 1-+—23 1-2; Can Ind. Alco} ca
ltations higher than due, helped give’ |40—41; Service Stations 72—73. 1 Ottawa, Ont. Feb. &—Senalor ANS:
early upward swing to the Chicage| NEW YORK |B. Willoughby, cf Moozejaw, was eee- i ‘
lwheat market today. Czbles seid | Chrysler 102; Studcbaker 86 3-8: ‘ted. Conservative leadexin the Senete = =
‘European continental countries were Gen Motors 79 3-4: C.P.R. 245 1-g- |today. The announcement was imide —— ==

=
(buying wheat freely, and that bettrr|Gen Eleciric 233: Westinghouse 15¢ this afternoon at the conclusion of 3

demand w2s also evident in Great (1-8: U. S. Steel 172 5-8: Beth Steci lengthy caucus of the Conservative : : sees 5

|Britatn. Opening 1-4. to 5-8 higher, !86 1-4; Marland Oil 37 3-8; Inspira, Senators.
; . : 7 Ss a= a
Grocery Specials

‘Chicago wheat afterward scored ma-jtion 49 3-3: Standard NJ. 49 3-8: ;

| Attention!

a To Prospective Purchasers

i of

USED. CARS

FATAL REJECTION

3 terial gains. Corn.’ oats and provisions |Int—Nickel 58—58 1-2. aS Ee
4—1924 FCRD -TOURING. were likewise firmer with‘ corn start- pe New York. Feb. 8—Rejected as &

. - >, . teks suitor, Jos:ph Adams, 34, shot and
jng at 2-8 to 3-8 sdvance and subse- ENGLAND WINS BY 12 RUNS killed Miss Conevieve Higgins, 30. at

quently continuing to point upward. Aueiaide, Australla, Feb, S—Amldst {her home h- * teday and then stot

'
lew, ms _|frantic scenes, with men cheering and jand fatally + :nded himself. He died
IWOULD/}) RESTRATS( COMMUTERS | comen 3/2 Ye cyysterical shrieks |several hours . ::¢r.

; a
Washington, Feb. &—Th: Hous? 'Engiand crushed Australia and wor --——

4—1925 MicLAUGHLIN ROADSTER.
4—1926 ESSEX COACH.

4—1927 CHANDLER SEDAN. 25
4—1926 HUDSON SEDAN.

4—1928 CHEVROLET COUPE

——_=—

Cera

i'an. who had unbounded faith in the
greatness of the lanr of his birth. Char
les Sheard. M.D., passed away last

Stewart, Scully Co., Ltd.

* TORONTO—ROYAL BANK BUILDING

ERIC C.- KEELER!

g
3
[at the age of 72 years, after a long Hit- Bellcyille and District Representative— Telephone 1589 § tacked a man testifying against him |won.many trophies for marksmanship

a EES = aoa [30d Enocked him unconscious in eourt. fusing Both plstal and rife.
- Ty = % m 2 3 £ iS

a

CHEVROLET AND CAKLAND DEALER
BELLEVILLE

Willlam Hunt of Philadelphia a| Mildred Harler, 13. of Baltimore has

night, at his residence, 2t¢ Jarvis St..

~ = Committers on immigration has: repoz: : 4 5
4—1828 CHEVRCLET COAGHi. | Sates **|the fourth cricket test match by the Mrs. Sustn P. Davis ef Lo:kpor:. ¥ are us As r
§ 41927 CHEVROLET SEDAN. : ice ba sd face srs Pip haenerhas ‘scanty margin of twelve runs. | The iN... placed a new+roof on her home. WESTON'S SODA BISCUITS, choice .... ---- ++ =. 2 Ds. 25e
Bes 41—1926 CHEVROLET LANDAU. lettect of enabling the De eet N yageregates were, England 717, Aus- jlaying 11,000 shingles with her, oW% + sae pee : “
2 41327 CHEVROLET LANDAU serike esau comaniitig at) eee : hends. : ait ae ;
i : i * jLabor ta restrict daily commuting of | —————=— _ - - —_o re nge Marmalade Pure Coffee .. .. Th. GSe
27 4 ~ i ——— Pure Orange 3 | oe secs z

‘ 4—1927 1-TON TRUCK. : {Conadian workers into the United, = Sanaa AR EE NAIA AA TE | 40-cz jar .. -. -. -- -- 3% |, pevictons’ Green Tea . Ib. S0c*

; StS) oe: ‘states for employment at Detrcit ‘ane ‘ . % = { La-ze Santa Clara SS 3 ass
i re " z . yi ge S

Be HERE IS YOUR BRANCE TO GETA jother industri2t centres - along tc i Firs Mortgage ‘Bonds | Prunes .. .. -. .. 2 tbs. Se pomcks Black Tea ... Ib. Ge

ae GOdD, GUARANTEED USED CAR jborder. eS } | Domestic Sherteniag | “PR. & G. Soap .. 25 bars $100
2 ; AT A SAVING. i ; REAL ESTATE AND INDUSTRIAL : { Ib... ee +s +e ss +) 18 |! Cholce Peas, Corn, or = >

‘s i | DR, SHEARD DIES | We have a numarr of szlect offerings, attractive both from | Quaker Coznflak: : | Tomatoes .. .. .- 2 cans 25e
ig TORONTO, February 8.—Native son} the standpoint of yield and securith i SphES +. 02 ee ee rs ae | . Stroud’s Baking Powder.

g A | T Vy of Toros, canes a = i Canadian Government, Provincial and Menicipal Sceu ities Pure Rice... -. 4 Ibs 25e 16 ors.) ssiseneslociesiee zs
24 . 2 ‘us public servant, parliamentarian.) = - 2
: ® ‘© arrenmn <tounch Imperialist and rugged Canad | 2 } 7s

i
z

=e *

as ; : eat ice

etieeibe

oa

‘FOR SALE

——

~: =-

Hertz Mountain Rollers. | ©

WwW. -

Taylor Safe, medium size.
sale cheap..W. J. Carter. Phone

and Hrat-

; BUSINESS LINERS

A few singers and mated pairs. First showing’ of §pring Mcdels
117 W: Bridgs St, or phone which you are cardially"Invited to 1n- |
mo 18-16. spect at Mrs. Harman's, 4213. Bridze

sever | ee (Upstairs.?. = 16-3. Sudden Death
: icrhted Pcie PERLAENT WAVE | of Robt. Hill! ite

OOD ‘Library Table.: Call after 6) ane Frigidine Mettod has

wtn;-. ~ }
thre highest awards in permanent waving |Foll Dead on Returning Hone |
contests st Liege, Belgium; Parts, | At Four O'clock Thurs- j

= oot Ben ceeae BF Set } ITY f.ili
2 ore i ane enr tae eens wenn nn eet RS:

Fs THE: DAH:Y ONEARIO: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 81929 ——

SEE GE - Bl
DAY SPECIALS

LADIES WOOL GLOVES ONSALE _, MEN’S WOOL GLOVES ON SALE.
Heavy weight, with long- culfs. mt | Creal assortment of colors, | all weal
|
t

| OBITUARY |

yy RTrs

/

ure grey. brown and while... | Speva quality, justthe pair you want in this
sale price zssoriment. Sale price ~

ie 4Se pair 9¢e pair &
sais eee nay Oa

France, and othe> exmibitione? = We; tay4 Ai
Sand circulating nave installed a duplicale of the mac | sey, Siternoon | RT TES
Splendid chance to replacs that old ins which won tlhe above awards, I°| poder: Ill, a-well knoxn residcut at| After tn months ‘i Childr ? Fl d Li d Sl
- = 4 . * of refering —efor dire
Garn. E. Dobts, 32 Victoria Ave bes wert Lie oor of its kind is this city, died.very suddenly yesterday | rag sien one? her reaacd ical yoonene en S eece me eepers

: £8-3t. 4 a giterncon at his heme, 4 Everety streznj ak alesse baw Seorah BA Sede : z ae = cenps, we'd rede see 4
ae = Gabe Cag Sool. cae eanace gine fate Mr. Fil was about toxn at what aitraas rwondl of praise, ja A. conplele range of sizes, t fo 7 serps. W MRCE s.Cepers with 4°60 to 1.35 3
fer bodys Hardwood Lobes penichis being penaeitut naturi] wats | Usual during th> day ara about four! ~ okt with back fasteners. Specially priced 22... 0... Sledinisreetele : ;

your stoves. Order E ; seas Sebring
“Phone 1521-2. Arthur’ Vermilyea | hatr. No fingtr or water waving 1s | c’chcck {cll desd at his home. | . me ;
' | | He wasthe third son cf the late Mx | Krasten bate a trish BOYS? KNITTED EVITS : MEN’S NIGHTGOWNS ON SALE

GINGER Sewing Machine, nearly card
~ mew. 150 Foster Ave.”
~ + tiful re:

fy Gal. Oil Gusher Container, also j

16-3t.

4-6.

and round, well broke, single and

2S ee
TANTHRACITE Coal, Coke and Wood

D. Nelson, 323 Iront St.
12. $30-1m. |

‘M2 Property Situated’

-3t.| necessary. é
a | Call_at Madame Pearl's and buy 2! and Mrs. Geerg: Hill and was bern in BR) tam tteshuliefer tem
that your sweetheart, mot’::: § Unter exer slace 2 have talcn
f7%-3t. or sisted can secure one of the:e brat-

you.

‘small quantity of floor oll. FP. W.| Mr -Geo. C. Fellows, AWAMACS.
jWeolworth Co. Very pioetonte of isda! York City, one} The deceased was afflicted with
—————————————— America’s outstanding permanen:: | spiral troub’e since childhood. i
qLC0s= Hay or Straw, Phone 681-4. w2ve specialists, will personally be at) He leaves cne brother,. George Hilt, |
era parreerry item piers ate 4 Everett street, end a half-sister, Mio.
YRROWN Mare, 5 years cid, quiet | monday. Febreary Mth, 1929, | J. Coon, 151 George stree:. }

weight 1450 Ibs. Apply Clifford! -_- stent AMOS IL WEESE | D NGIS
Halloway. /*: 2 —VlaeSS=—— }o« ks INS ee)
j AUCTION SALE Weess took place yesterday afternoon! pr. Bronscoafh> et :

- Household effects, Morket Square.
Saturday morning at 1030 olork. | C2. Fuceral Perlers. The sz
Geo. O. Tice, Auctioneer. Phone 433.

Lene betes ‘cad heavy quality flanneletle gowns in
an Tewn Brand end Century brand.

225. 0G, t7 and £3 collars.

1873 at the present homestead. ile;
was weil known in the city for hts;
ehcerf{ul and friendly dispesition. Kei
was a Presbyterian by falth, |

“Ltabe Kote . . ri sone
ty f or combination af shades. waist fin'sh-

ed willy braid on collar amd steeves, Si-
es 3. f and @ years. A few only

. 4.952" A HONDON TAWN 20.0 4. --4.75

'
'
In heavy knit. Oliver Twist Style. pisin |
|

nent wares es a gift at

A '
tuouths—gual bell Ke bLalbateut a day

Boys’ Fine Shirts—Sizes to 14 Collar — 98c ea.-

The funeral of the late Amos H!

at two o’ciock from Belicville Burial: tendiny Gette>
vices were! in Bision with b2
in charge ef Adjutant Rawlins of the! dty, Feb. ots.
7-2t. | Salvation Army. The bearers were H.!

cIntosh Bros.

7 Containing two stores, ———————— | Weese, B. Weese, Jick Titterson. LJ 4
out-buildings, % acre land, REMOVAL NOTICE =| Wilder. W..Wal'aricl, S. Parks. Inter~ at tl :
Island. Apply OPison, w. "J. Carter wishes to announce | Ment tcol place in Beileville Crme-} Wednesday evening.

fstf. that he has removed his stock cf elez- | tzty. . jof youns people gathtr

~,,.: trical supplits and fixtures from 297 3 'Errcls bis Eaav. P
Cream Separator. Lister 5 ont Stree Fort Te LING Rr. and Mrs. Thos. Donnan arc] The Raxdon Cocncil was in attend-
ited plan Bg ara WILLIAM FRIZZELL) =. j were played anda d ee iss mai!) — ‘The an-| moving into the apartment In Mr. | ance to pay a last tribute to ine de-

|

|

ThE

edge of typewriting’ preferred. Apply
fgiown handwriting stating age, quali-'

|Silary to statt:’Apply to Box “D” On-
Office. fa-2t.

SALESMAN WANTED ieee

3

‘Limited, Toronto-8.

.

_ eee teh a

| GMALL Farm to Rent, sulteble for; sister.

<a), poultry and gardening. clcs: to |
Apply Howard Lowry. Pic-

‘i

SE a ee
Farm to Rent on
=~ shares, by .experienstd farmer.
“Apply W. C, Fraser, Picten, Ont.

one. years experience. Apply |
2 Embury, Pr2nkford. 15-6t, |

7

leze a thedtecrha stock Rete eed beth rpot Mary relatives and friends wire yes- Served at tho mi
ers fcr their patronage in the past and terday afteriton in attendance at the ‘leaving riper!

: ully solicits a continuance of | ~”
their esteemed patronage ot th: new geil cf Cannifton village. The body}
address. Phone 340. 18-2t. | wzs taken {rem the home of Mr. W.;

CARD OF THANKS

farmer Oood. with, stock Would ‘express ‘thelr’ appreciation to” al
3 ¥ Weuld express their appreciation to alllics, aiso assisted. The H “

for board at start. Apply Peter | nsighbers .and friends also the BP.|25>ropriate sabre ant anche te

, Belleville RR. 4. East of |C. of A. for their/Kindness and sym- ly of the de: ried. Int See gaan
yard: Roe le ¢, | p2thy shown them in their great sor- oy CERNE eee

Tow. at the loss of their mother, Mrs.

msn fcr office stock clerk.| abraham Burtt. also esse the beau- ; S¢arers Were metmbzrs and ex-menib¢rs
is Bust be good at figures, accurate. i tiful floral tributes and these who/| of Thuriow Tow i
(Mworker and willing to lev. A knov-! kindly loaned their cars. f8-It. | Messrs, R. M. May

perience. Moderate | praN—In loving x:tmory of our deat | Reeves and R, J. Garbut:. cx-coune ie
son and brother. Hilton Dean Who} picra) tr.bu
felt esleep in Jesus, February 11th, Pte

: | Beautiful memories left behind
2We require the services of a high! Of 2 Icving boy so good and kind
Specialty Salesman with head-} We have lost but Heaven has gainsd.
‘@earters in Belleville or Kingston to One of the’best the earth contained
(a8 Colgate and Palmolive Soaps and | Always so good unselfish and kind
Articles in Eastern Ontario. | Few on this earth his equal we find Chur
‘ » expenses and ‘commission. | Honourrd and upright in all his a C
* is a*real opportunity for the man | Loval rnd true to the end of his days
“who can qualify. Send full particulars ‘A loving scn tender and kind
i Colgate-Patmolive-Peet Company What. slain memolry you've leit;
18-2t. ching. ‘ere ape rimee
haan —Sadiy missed, father, mether and | te funeral :co® pe

18-3t.!anmn—in Belleville on Thursday. ir
Prbruery 7th, 1929, Robert Hill, aged | Eearers
57 years.
Funeral. will take place from his

i late residence. 4 Evert: St., on Sat- | Ostrem.

{8-3t. jurday. Feb. 9th. Services in the ho

SEMAKERS assistan ‘at 2 pam. Interment family plot, B

2 ex with ist ville Cemetery. 18-2t.

mstting of St. John’s An-| Chas. Balley’s house recently ozcu- ceased. Miss Bessie Conley sang very
cbsequies of the late Mr. Wiliom Friz-! urs was held last week, Rev. | pled by Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury. | sweetly “Safe in the Arms ‘of Jesus”
' sers presided and the various! The funeral of the late Mrs. An-| 2nd there was a good attendance of
the Mci. The pall bearers were Fred
McGre. J. M. Magee, Thos. Mintgc-
mery, Wm. Fitchett. Dr. Walt, and
E. C. West and the beautiful floral
tributes were carried dy four grand-
sons.
The High School Literary met cn
Tuesday afternoon. The program wes
lin charge of Form IE and cons‘sted
of a piano solo by Margaret Walt and
a cns-act play entitled “A Real Goose."
Th: performers were Geneva Wright,

4 2 surplus of $235.00 and the cn Monday afternoon. The church
ch account $75.00 and the Rector was filled, even in the gallery some
racy ccted that fer the first time in the <ighty or more mourners occupied the
3 “yurch’s history four confirmations | cast side of the church. :

. Parker, P *
ut, besame the bri¢> cf rere held. The funeral service was conducted

fAshenden. of Pri

Cole to the Unicd Church ‘where an)
lapressive service w2s held, conducted |

by the Pasicr, Rev. J. R. Mercicx.}
Revs, E. Farnsworth and J. S. MeMul- | ~

Dr. H. H. Alger was clected peopie’s: by the pastor, Rev. BE. W. Rowland

* wnn'ft sopanitam ereanne: | .
piace ir. the Cann‘ficn burying grcund. TD aehhar. De. H. H. Alger was | World ye Shall Hate spriaiction’ bet |
ge'egate to the Synod fer} be of good cheer, I have overcome
s ond J B. Selshaw fer two} the world." Mr. Rowland said: “Life
congregation Js planning t> | was real, life was earnest and the
} orean in the near {u- {grave was not its goal, dust thou art | Th=ima Green, Ruth Haggerty. Don .
> ef $399.09 has already been | to dust thou returnest was not spoken Haggerty end Cecil Baker, ‘These pro-

interest in. the | of the soul” and likened life's jour- | 8T2ms are increasingly popular.
St. Paul's League met on Monday

night with a good attendance. After
the customary devotional exercises in
which Morgan Rowland read the Scrip-
ture found in the third chapter of

n

s Retve, W

a Embury, Depy
IN MEMORIAM j eller, BE. W. Bicw:

to the memry of th:

; ney to ane starting out with horse and
_ Hamel Cooks, M.A.. took"R2v | cutter over a drifty road and wonder-
in St. John’: At- | ing if he. could negotiate the bridge
i ia Frankford en! or narrow stream ahead, but on the
ti and preached | nearer approach It was discovered, {2%
mons come one had already been across the | John’s Gospel and Mrs. Mills led in
- B .P. Byers and Mrs. ‘ridge in safety, thus preparing the | Prayer, James Vanderwater took charge
iting Mrs. (Dr.b.C. +L. lay for those who follow and thus; of the remainder of the programme
ef ‘Teronto this week. . [Jesus smooths the rugged roid thtugh and called upon Mrs. Jackson for a
Beatrice Hogle. of Minto, has j filled sith obstactes apparently, and vocal solo. “Sthg Me to Sleep,” Geneva
‘oken the position of sicnographker in jzo Jesus goes with us through al! tri- Wright then read the chapter from
i ye Department of Agircuiture and as- | bu’ations and lights the way, thus Gv- the “Life of-Christ™ dealing with Nico-
| sumed her daties on Monday. forcoming the world. _ |@emus and the great question “what

~ . | must I do to be saved.” following this

a AS | 8S Chamvers spoke on John the Bop-
tlst and the one “whose shoe's lat-

\ Z : unworthy to loose.” A pl-
{ Let's Get foe (Eee ae
A = e ted pomecpea tae given and Para
Sa ot As st t on by Mrs. C. -

equain S jtin and with the ‘aie hymn and

Mizpah benediction, a profitable eve-

Mrs. Ann

{8 ! rosn of the late
| ev. Xe
DIED rv!

| Lueas. C. Ex

Sy

=

Ai The Mevies

|
t
‘
H

rer i DE VALERA GETS MONTH ey
aciteds Highest cast | { We would like to be able to serve cveryone—
cifast. Ni i ning was brought to a close.
: ped Lacan ope See ach ance, | _ “Sardis : te count every Individual in Belleville and the tear. ©. F. Pralick ts seriously ill and
‘St. Belleville. Saaclin’ publican leader was seniencea to ene | 27 , surrounding district vs a custemer. In order cacifined toibed: ~
— | mezth’s imprisonment today fo: 2!- Bincest to make this ible and to acquaint you with :
J | tempting to enter Nerthein Irciota in} ekg A bs 3 cur fine range of merchandise we ars going to Fer Frost ;Bites and Ohilblains—
a ; contravention of an crder of sever}... pele : -, sail advertise and display ew which will ave Cailblains come from undue exposure
FiBuhealca Vein? GU ecnvenlen: } years’ ‘standing. 2 Sede : HINDUS NILLED | cumency.~ WWetch this paper every week fer \to slush and cold and frost bites from
bees argc —————— of pnagisegriets “ose : India, Feb —-/CP)—Sts! tae adv. ‘ line icy winds of winter. In the treat-
SS ces, including furnace, sultable for' THOMPSON NOT RESIGNING — | en Lewis aapeat eee {resh outbren® ‘ vinsat of elther an excellent prepara~
Sats coeceding +5 Arne, here this} VALUES FOR THIS WEEK. ‘fon is Dr. Thomas’ Eelectric Ol, as tt

ee

Apriy 6 Albion St. or John Dono-
van. - £4-6t.

Sm roomed Hcuse. Possession, Mar. |
7 ist. Apply 83 W, Moira Street. ;
‘ 14-6". '

[WO Apartments, three rooms each. |

Road. One house on William St.
to 1

-

family. Rent reasonable. App'yj |
"BB F Ry |. Tercnto, Feb, 8 (CP)—Hon. J. &.
per B \Spragay. 278 Ne.Fs Be Shot ase Themps:n, M.LA., for S.. Davids ai-t
UF:ARGE Brick House on Dundas St j ¥istors Toronto, former speakcr of ihe; eter, the £cto 20r
++ Tetephone 26. {7-3t. legisleture said teday that he ied nor} PSE area

es Seats nn ea :
+ -———'bsen offered Yhe pesition of cl
oN Purnished Bed-room. Heated. At. or the Surr:gate Court of York

286's Coltman St. f1-4:. ; County

2 eo eee
PyALe of 21 Yeomans St. Nitely fur-. iceal morning paptr. It was scpcried
EP nished. All conveniences. Garage | that Col. Thompson was to resigt. The | roy0
Gall between 6-8 on premises. Pessess-! Canadian Press is able to sia.z defin- a
fon at once. J. Latta. T7-3t. | tely that at least he wil not resign

ts Roomed house on Cannifton| Curie the stssi:n of the Hous.

Thire are bbout 5.062 professional | peauties in the Wald West.
beggersein Paris. France, who collec: That’s enough. cf course.
;more than a million dolicrs a ye?r. the west wild bul. at any rate,

LADIES’ Ree pa | ment the movies can offer.
Papa at.) HALE SOLED, REPAIRED § |) chews. wis new Tom Tyler picture is} DOLLAR TA

{counteracts the inflammation and re-
eves the pain, The action of the oll

| | Liquorice AllSorts ib. 2§c | | prouape ane 8 eee ee
. ep Gum Drops ’- - - ib. 19¢ —
mp |Husbugs - - - - Ib. 23¢
Horchound.- - - Ib. 28¢
| Peanut Crisp - - 1b. 25¢

Toasted ~~ * 2 |
Marshmallows PERL lsse

. eceor cdl to Milne

igangman dure

ixth suceessive |

“tl poricet. Alice Da.
1 with whe

as reported in a} Z
+ a
les, Today at the

have important 1

REGENT

Serene setest Here's someth ng at

2 FOR $1.00

i Regularly sold fer &35e to $2.00
\&- some shop-worn. many real bar-
\ gains among them. i

_ | pieces suls start enough ex
| “The Avenging Rider” to give y
| svenirg ef the mes: genuine entirt
Jui

China Depi. 7

See Ger Specist

fat breakneck speed from *lat

ogee Apply “Jo Pisher. Phone H WL OOF Ct
oe vf < 5 sisi H i: brack os bewwteatled for and ‘cx the whele family wil enjoy and! —Wenderfu!
Ze Spacenmoret: “| : Delivered | rernember. } —Excelient B se RSD Eth Ch Aa EE OD eS St
_—eeooo —_— —ns H SRN Ee nea atinand etas . Pa 5 " < Fy
FISHER'S AUCTION SALES || Belleville Vulcanizing Go. |! Miss Mabel Clarkson of Norwich, | SIAKS YOUR SELECHOS B Af ; BL ACK. 196 Front St. Dr ug ore
INSURANCE i PHONE 661 'rngland. has been elected shtriff, tae | $a . e
> _ Fire, Life } iinet woman to gain this post In En3- ~
"Insurance of all -kinds. . an ‘and. _. ¢ 4
Accident, Automobile, Plate Glass, — - —_= ——— 3

etc.
Farm, Insurance a specialty. Yearly j
or thpte yrar policies. Rates very |
It will’ pay you to phone -
eee in our office before your |
ewe Inture Evrry$hing Insurable.”- !

S, J FISHER&SON

_ INSURANCE & AUCTIONEER |
Street , Phone 16S |
Belleville

————————————

~ Asthm?. To bs relieved);
terrible suffocating due to
a great thing, but to be safe}
‘or the future fs even greater
does Dr. J. D. Kellozz’s As-
/ hoa. y being prompt relist, but |
it introduces a new era of Ife for the |
* afflicted. Systematic inhaling of |
© ‘smoke or fumes from the remedy pre-
vents re-attacks and often ¢ffects a

% permanent cure. Haste

i

fais 2 DID WANT TOGO TS
1 SORE DID WAI a PLEASE COME COVER

ey GOLLY NVE RUN OUT OF | H >
EXCUSES FER Git TIN' COT AN‘ ~ i CLANCY'S SHIN-DIG- GOUT IT'S >
| MAGGI LOOKS FRETTY SORE TOO LATE NOW: HLL co , {HOURS * RIGHT AWAY: MR:
DOWN: STAIRS AAI SAY GOOD* IR. JIGGS HAS FAINTED-

| ABOUT SOMETHIN'- GEELIWICH |
4 COULD THINK Ve — _/ |} NUIGHT- SHE CANS T HiT ME
| FER THAT- oust Saif

} |} oP A Good
| ONE: -——* { ' \ rn
| = f ier Ohl tea tty ‘oy

LA tay

ws x 1s > Ht i 4
| : { > ~ f - © 192), lost Feature Service, Inc, Great Britain rights reserved — —— :

2.

pede pe wats 254 Kiwreemnnes ate

—————= =

BRITISH COURTS
FOUND TO EXCEL! «ZS
U. S. TRIBUNALSi§}

More Efficient In Criminal Jury

or aos

Tolals and ppeals,
- Says: Judge f

‘ aE a)
Dainty. Voile Curtains
% Specially Low Priced!
These dainty and serviceable curtains were rezu’aty priced at
1.98 a set—made from a good quality material, finished with hem- {

¢d ‘States District Court, of Southern
California, in a report sent to the

A Drastic Clearance
Event of

Mlen’s
Suits!

A huge Glearance of men’s fine blue serge
sults, on Saturday — an‘ excellent chance to
save for they were regularly priced at 3250.
All are smartly tailored in approved sty:es
with coat lined with best quality art silk lin.
ing. Each pair of the ‘two pair of trousers
finished. with five pockets and belt loops—
in a fast blue dye. A sult special that is most
unusual and warrants your Immediate at-
tention. Let us urge you to be early at the

es ;

Bar) generally proposed this reform
The’ layman brought it about. *

4 Given broad discretion. It rarely sends
: . doors, for the early shopper always’ has the
WD aodlacetnigd tcdelbanaiteancteerh better choice! Tn cises Irom 38 to 39. Spe-
e authorized to make any change in clally priced Saturday, at only

- 25.00

—Men’s Wear. South Door

very simple. One effect ts to
equalize
crratgreta coming from various courts.
s“I otserved in Germany a rather
reas similar condition in criminal matters! c
different |

system. Criminal cases are tried in al Features ‘in
WNien’s Wear

‘Men’s Coat Sweaters

Made from a medium weight wool—the very thias
for sportswear or for unde> one’s coat, in V acces

rd

to whieh he appeals tries the
de novo and has a wholly {ree
hand to deal with the matter as
though 1: had never been in a court.
Simple as these appeals are. they are
invoked in a large percentage of cases.

lined and finished with

a dome and string fastener.
of ,horschide.

ifs low price.

ee - English juror ts largely taken into the
i, group trying to ascertain the facts, and
ie there is no gerat effort to keep the |
an - duror in avglass case.
Fi ~The trial of a civil case in an Eng-}
lish court ts not unlike the meeting of
a board of directors of some success-
ful American corporatin, were it not.
for the formal clothes worn by Bench
i and Bar. The judge takes the part of
“_ the president. and chairman of the Pint Superior of
; Houses in Canada

‘In. Austria style. Inc fine. Mat knit with buioned front.
extensively a pid system {s very Choice from tan, blue, oxford and hea- 2 Co \ Strongly made from heavy quciity ieather. with choice of MacTinosh's Coffee .. .--- s+++ +++ 6-oz. pail 25¢
les : said that jur- ther mixtures. Priced at .. ... .- . fanco or Ieather soles—in p:2in toc sty?es or with tet caps P. Chocolates zi
: iva’ entirely too much Inclined to) . : yee cork boot that offers you an excellent opportunity to andor eaite s seo ceee eal, 30e
equit those charged with crimes and Renown Pyiamas cave greatly, and at the same time will prove to be very Pandora Choco vas stot geese 1 Ib, 60c
that many guilty people escape punish yja a Gurad!s ind satisfactory as far as wear fs concerned! Let Pandora Chocolates 22... se- sees see- 2 Tbs, 1.29
ment. ZL Smart!y styled pyjemaswat a pric: that) means } us urge you to shop on time ior these. They 3 29 Humbugs -.-- Seo ei eek eacdecner Dh aoe
a British Trials Shupler econtmy to you—made from a fine quality of Pan- ies represent Inrge savings! Sizes 6 to 11. Priced o Jelly Beans \ Ia, oe
i “A trial in the’ Ish clette, risely trimmed with rayon frogs rd p:arl _ TB ——_-egpreseat lnege sntingal Sizes 6 to. 11 Priced eer SW ee ee ire
5 pruen eimpaos tioceeting ener eae [AL | “RIOT vou by narured et ntstace op RO) i Boys’ Hockey Boots
our | time. You assured of satisfac. é : s
i courts. Objections to the rece’pt of} tion, Sizes 35 to 44, Renown quality 2.00 ia Strongly made to stand the strain they are subjected to 7. 4 >
Be pacancad ie rare. ee lawyer has Galonia N a <a Aaa iri Lepr Maghrebyn ieee arse —s su9- Patents and oiletries
‘ in his of- ports ng n to % day. ¢ ac :
: psig rin tee ear metas Satordeaseice, eckwear .* Tot, 1 to 5%, and early choice 2.29 Burdock Blood Bitters ...... eee cess ceeeee os wuc
; -municated to the court .his written fine clk. te up smartlp-and 3 full cut from a rich, best.” Special at .... eee + sees ce etree - ; Husky j. csce ssctes cece ce cece cee see ee 10
3 memorandum or brief. The coler comb! shy and show the Nery ates OF Eaton's Extract of Susapazilla 9c
a x 3 ‘English | Hapa Inctions, ‘Truly you cannot go wrong 5 W 9 F B ton’s Extract o! aparilla .v.se2 eee sees ee
a ud ts aa rset ar ice aye psychology which | tee ieee an Eatonia—a a_standard of quality at omens elt oots : Bromo Seltzer ...--. sees eee seer oe
pe : t in the mind of the Am | meh eee ORR NSU. 1 The ideal footwear for house wear—madc of best qualiiy Enos Fruit Salts... .l. cee ee ee tees ce te
a said fan eh namely, that anything , BOT ssclcc, Soukenn canara eee we. dene .00 felt, with leather binding, leather soles and heels. Very Eaton’s Dental Cream ...... -e25 veer cee te ee |
4 CLR Geers Horsehide Mitte 6 SREESEETESESTSW Qge || kemeumr ne
: nt that; : 5 ; ‘ 5
8 de cannot . 8. Special Saturday, pair .. --oT-+- Rum and/Honey .... ---- ss sees ee 50c and 95¢
render # fair verdict. The Made from soft, tenned leathers. warmly fleece | ‘ ares pears f -- South Door \ —<—<$<—<——————— = =

Spccial at
MIE 5s sa cadewes

eS

jOrder here, which add‘d that in a
jshort time another house would bv:

3 ‘Cornell, will be attached. t
4 ‘ “The American visitor is usually’ as- Ottawa, February. 8 — Rev. Father ‘houses, established and salary Bite
iq tounded when he observes a Jury trial | Dennis Finnegan, OMI. has been | English-speaking Oblates, will see 10
that country. The English lawyer | =Ppolnted as first superior of the |the means of opening an English
concise and precise in his argument | first of a Series of English Oblate [oer %

8

= fury. ‘The ousstanding address houses to be established in Canada-
‘S is made by the judge. This announcement was contained in
“The lawyer is still less prominent at\ statement issued by the =
phaine Sesme ny. The ethics of the
system. require that a layer |

have sno contact of interview with Z
witness to be called by elther side.
3 : He takes the statement of his client as
Ng to the probability testimony of given
a witnessea and prepares his brief

—_—_—_

:

|
\

DIVORCE ON INCREASE —_

senate Committee Enlarged lo Mandlc
* Applications

| catures thet {cllowing story:

} “There are so ‘many divorce apsli-
jcations this year that the Senate
committee dealing ith them ts to b=
lincreased from’ nin: to twenty-four.

that besis and submits the br:

fel ina
_Tequired number of days before a pos-
‘sible trial. In his brief he gives the
court the names of the witnesses i

‘ desires to have present, and

E Provides for their eescetane oak
“It ts my tmpression that the ‘ereat-

et Cutstanding phase in which Eng-

Uish etuirts cre mere efficient and mers

effective than the American. is in the

4 the nature of a relief contingent
| Senator Willoughby will reintro-

matter of reviewinz

BAD SPE AA SONIA

SS EHE-DAULY-QNTARIO. FRIDAY,

‘Prices Demonstrate Daily the Economy of Cash Buying and Cash Selling! cf

“Early Specials _ for

Of medium weight in a fine. close weave that you will find extrenie-
ly serviceable—bleached to a ‘snow-white and free from {fillings—so~

Senate and House Judiciary Commit-

tees for thelr consideration in eee stitching, in an excellent size of 28°x2 1-4 yards. Special Sat- sulted to making women's and kiddies’ Jingerie and undergarments. of laces. In three pastel tints —peach. pink, or green—sizes in

tion with proposed legislation for Ju- -urday with tie-backs. 1 75 eeinat: — Seige te egal rang Lond value at this special low the, 12, 14,16. Reg. price each 150. , Saturdsy 1 }

ri Pair .... - Beste nseas oe 6 a 8 t your ig Bt . —for early shoppers. Special at... ------ -s++ 5+ s

delat reforms im the “United States EE oo barranys gard cocseeecaee ong _2ic i eatrmaies and Flot
- th

at the wrist, with
Both back and front

1.00

—Men’s Department, South Door.

juce. a
: } als bill to confer jurisdiction in di-
Lee a perez {cr English-speaking mit-|yuree on the ccurts of Ontarlo. Here-

to which Riv. Father B. 2.ltcfore this bill, passed by the Stnatc. 1
bas never been taken up in ane is lynz measuring: two feet high and jens correspondent of Toronto Papers.

House.”
HAD $5,000 “PIN MONE%” H

Kingston, Ont.
‘truck driver earning
a week, who said he handled vege‘-|seventeen years.
ables {rom Ogdensburg to Canadian
points from Preazott
1 Ottawa. February 8 — The Citizen rought entry to the United. States. He
was asked what his business was. and
what money he had. He produced
a bank book showing more than five
thousand dollars placed there since
Decembtr Ist. He said thet this was
{It is proposed that they will be diyid- |“8 little” pin’ money -he had picked up
ed in three rections ‘of eight. two sit- |at- odds ahd ends in Canada.” Tn?
ting continuously and the third bring chief inspector of- United States Im-
migration remarked, “I am sending
you back to Canada for
goed; its tougher picking here.” The
=|man. with a scowl. returnid on tlie
jnext boat.

SIO the Legislature yesterday. i
j 3) F id $0 arse BS

‘

DEPARTMENT: STORES nar.

Saturday! _

Medium Weight Flannelette —

At a Mest Unusual Low Marking!

Dainty Rayon Gowns
For Misses — Reg. 1.50.° "ow 1.200:

A beautiful quality of rayon is used in 1 ‘ese dainty gowns for

misses—in popular no sleeve styles with a very dainty trimming

OP

aturd yy—Bring the Children! y

-Many Specials in Children’s Wear Makes it
Profitable—If You Shop Early!

Saturday is the Children’s Day‘at the C.D.S. Many specials in the various departments are offered for
the convenience of mothers whose children attend sc hoot on week days. Come early and share in these

saving opportunities. ee
‘-Smart Suits for Boys

at Special Prices!
Well-tailored suits that come in elther single or double breasted models—made from durable, good look.
y woven from cll-wool yarns. An {deal suit for school wear and truly one that
will be appreciated at this extremely low marking! A most important feature is the two pairs of trousers
that come with every sult. Sizes in the lot 26 to 32. Regularly priced at 10.00
Special for Saturday, sult ....-- WL Ie PNT Ce ee hannveseescheel Pe essne scenes talc e

| Kiddies’ Scarfs

Cosy, warm'scarfs to wrap the kiddies in for pro-
tection against cold winds—made from all~

Finished with fringe.
either pink, white or blue. :
Regular $3c, Saturday, at ..-- ---+ 59 c

Boys’ Sailor Suits

Here's spiendid value for the children—cute little

yarns in a fine close knit.

‘Boys’ Wool Jerseys

Smart heather mixtures are featured in these good-
looking sweaters that are made from a'l wool yarns. sailor suits for boys. Mado,from long-wearing fox

fosely knitted with a fa contrasting trim. serges that come in the favored blue shade— 2
Sensi for under his coats 3 Sizes in 1 00 wonderful value at this Jow price. Be sure you se-
stock, 26 to 32. Saturday each s cure your neces early. Sizes 3. 4, 5, 6. 2.25

G . P Ss y Reg. price 3.25. Saturcay special, at
irls’ Pla uits ’
Bee ee orp aaa eatey at He Infants’ Sweaters

An excellent value at this remarkable price — | A warm, soft sweater for baby, made from fine,
}

strongly sewn and cut from durable khaki fabrics. - woot yarns in a styit that will prove most ser-
in a practical style. Set consisting of middies and
bloomers to match! Ina tan shade. Sizes 219 6

years. Reg. price 1.19. ; Frice 1.59.
iqeelaliat < cascioue as vaacecesaeees 79C¢ |! x... =.

Footwear Values (
are incomparable

Men’s Work Boots

viceable and afford ihe most protection. Choice
frem either pink or bive—in 1 year sizes. Reg.

Saturday special 1 00

Valentine Candies
for Parties

FETE UL TT

*$ CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES indo

FRONT STREET BELLEVILLE “PHONE 820.

VER TALATS EE

—————— en}
newspaper profession, having edited \ Fourteen ¢mpty rifle shells and nails
——— |papers in Galt, Alexandria and other j were found In craw of rooster at Jet=

Port Arthur, Ont.. Feb. 83—A Boegh. | places. He was the Napance corrfs- 'sey City. i :
>ass Lake Homesteader, recently shot jpondent of the Kingston Whig and} Colorado may take measures to SX=
[areas coyotes and other wild’ ant-

+ mals. ‘ if

—/ - ‘ ;
a a armasea z san Ty - emcee epaan |. Kendal H, Kram of Nashville, Pa,
7OR3 NEWSPA® N DEAD} $ S SPAR

ORMER NEWSPAPER MAN DF DANISH ROYALTY VISITS SPAIN nit ys" nat i tensls

championship at Baltimore. : Res
. Ss | February 8—King } %
The sudden death took place ssa per one err Alexandrine uf| — —
|

February 8 —Aly : : y ; ST
. Napanee Wednesday of D. McClew. on enmark arrived at Barcelona Thurs- : ; a

thirty dollars
the staff of the Daly. Tea Co, for day'on a visit to Spain.
ELECTED “SEVENTEENTH, TIME | --———

ae Electric ~
Seal Coats —
A Group of 5 only.

I beautifully ‘lined with sil
crepe. Sizes 32 to 36.

Special price — $75.90 |

—_____A

SSS

the beginning of the week, | SUOT LYNX

erty. four-ineties long LNs

——

Mr. McClew was bern in Scotland
to Kingston. |/and came to Canada in the late
eighties. For years he followed the
OS

=

Kingston, February 8—At the in-
avgural meeting of ithe Napanee
Board of Education, Aipine, Woods
was chosen chairman for. the seven-

Chorea Or
St. Vitus Dance teenth time, a record which will be
bard to duplicate in the province. Mr.

Chorea is more ofteh found in Cirls woods has done much to “make the
during their teens. The onset is grad- primary and secondary schools of his

ual and may be first observed as a :
slight twitching of one or more mus- town efficient and commendable.

cles. Many cases began with the
winking of the eyelids and twitchins of A z na.
the mouth when speaking or 2 jerking, Miller's Worm laste

your own

field of criminal jury trials. and in the
crimine! fury Today — Saturda { R E G
trists he 2 ¥ i E z L of the hand or arm.
tially pee ed aScR FS eA THE WAY OF THE STRONG |]) ° REFUSE POLICE OFFER Chorea yields very readily to chiro-|and no worm can come in contact
pam eh respects the American||} with Mitchell Lowis. Alice Day. {]) Totae Edmonton, Alta, Feb. 8—The Al- | practic adjustments, the time required {th them and live, ‘They. also correct EXCLUSIVE
compares very favorably with|}] Thritling me!odrama and.a cots |}}m Tom ‘Cvies % berta Government will not accept the | for recovery being from. one to three |the unheaithy conditions in the di- > = 5 .
that of any other count {a1 3 id, t Tom ‘(vier snd Vrank = 1 ' y
Seaan ectstarAinn ouster e and has || o {ul romance tne TARE Toes: tt THE AVENGING RIDER latter of the Dominion Gortrnment | weeks. jestive organs that invite and encour- T 5
i - aces of superior- paieavs i COLLEGIANS, ¥esie~ CONE GF THE MOUNTID that the Reyal Canadian Mounted Po-/| 4) and VERA B PITCHER |**" worms. setting up reactions that
tharest’el the, sot the svstem of all (ESS fat Fax Mews: evens \ POLICE ‘ice take over the policing of thef " "" Chi : Fis een aerate are f =
world. The longer T}]] |B Cameo Comedy and Felix the Cat 9 province from the existing Alberta ropractors ths. child. They have attested their fl eS
needa fretekateary juries, the higher Cf cr rreiett t | FOUR (PICTURES, | provincial Police, it was announced | ¢2! Bridge St-_E- Phone 1274) ower in hundreds of cases andat all: Wen ee Lebel
respect the' verdict of a jury.” { ** RELLEVICLE, ONT. times are thoroughly trustworthy. ss Phone 797

Lid deme bees! eee f

SET ae oe

~

—==x THE DAILY ONTARIO. FRIDAY FEBRUARY'8, 1929 ee

~

% :
Aa his issue has been soid this odvertisement eppears oniy aso matter of record.

$1,500,000 oe

New Issue

‘Standard Paving & Materials Limited

(Incorporated under the Ontario Companies Act) 7

POLICE LIGHTS|64

Hysteria Often Follows Their
< + First Glimpse of Police

Hospital Less Than Year Af-
ter Flying ‘Across Atlantic

« 1 ‘Station Markers - Benin, Pe. 9—Baron Gunther Yoo 19, Cumulative Convertible Redeemable Preference Shares

© CHOICE A MYSTERY TO COPS pepe paves han eben eed pan eatintemeoaetn (

cS “ ae The Preference shares are fully paid and non-ossessable, entitling the holder to preferential ulative Cask dividends
t Ewart en (fh ead at the aie of 70 poche bens sirts , on the 15th days of pebency Moor IESE ond November ix each
E Io ite D 1 year at any of the compansi bankers in Conada, (the first dividend to be paid om the 150rday of Bey,

1929) and are preferred os to asses over other dass shares, and to the extent of 110% of par value thereof
accrued dividend in case of voluntary liquidation. The ference shares are redeemable, by the company,
iu whole or én part by purchase ix the open market at the available price not exceeding the redemption

ato irty days i notice at $110 per share and accrued dividend,

shares wit
redemption. In the event of preft
may be exercised at any tima,xp to ten days prior to date fixed for redemption. —

TRANSFER AGENT: Chartered Trust & Executor Co., Toronto.
RecistRar: The Canadian Bank of Commerce, ‘Toronto.

} ; CAPITALIZATION

fy I
be ees * (Upon completion of present financing and exchange of shares.)

: Bove vs 1% “Cumulative Convertible Redeemable Preference Shares Authorized Taveed
ex . } (Par Value $100)......... ieee ereciete sles ates Secceceacs $1,500,000 $1,500,000
ie - : ey eed ee .. Common Shares (without nominal os par. We). cacvcccccccese 200,000 104,372
ss ¢ Kel, ape’, : » _. 37,500 Common Shares Reserved for Conversion of these Preference Shares.
> eae : : aa 15,000 Common Shares Reserved for Conversion of Preference Shares of

Consolidated Sand & Gravel, Limited,

4 ae °
| ; : : Letter from Mr. John E. Russell, President
| a ;
€ , bh Pes : Toronto, January 30, 1929. is exchanged the capitalization of the new- S
: : rea : Company will be:
NY, ; Authorised Issel
See IMG ee Preferred Stock.’..... $1,500,000 $1,500,000
: No ParC Stock
HARLEY MILNER & CO. Cee. 200,000 108,872
Toronto, Ont. ~~ *
the department's “colors. | peculiar effect on a herd of elephan‘s| but more Of the unjssued common stock 37,500shares
However,.I'm giad you were curious = pa FEN will be set aside for exchange of Standard
ep er grt tr oped len [to roel ag Re:Sranpan Pavisc&Marenias, Luteo Paving Materials, Limited prefered stock
the matter up and let you know.” ened when some scenery fell on them) - After the Bremen was partially wreck j poet and 15,000 shares will be-set aside for the
i ‘These green lamps which at night|and ran panle-stricken down a run-|ed in landing on GreeneleyIsland Iast Dear Sirs: exchange of Consolidated Sand & Gravel
be race (the pacts of severy Does 8 way Into the street. ‘They then turn-| April 13, and the three fliers were : . 0 Puget yer ay ice Limited, preferred stock.
4 have puzzled and fretted numer-|ed north into Seventh Avenue. Later | taken to the United States for a series Pie _On completion. of t organization and ys A sie of the combiacd
ous: persons. To the felon they are|they turned west ito 123d Street. In | of ovations, Von Huenefeld returned to i exchange of securities the above Company estimate the net earnings 0°
e an il omen—something to be shunned!the middle of the block is the station Germany and became a pilot himself. % it will own all of the issued Capital Stock of companies for 1929 after making full allow-
and avolded as the plague. There is| house; its green lamps evidently took | Oe was 37 years old when he cied. : the following Companies: ; ances will be in excess’ of $680,000 which,
a story told by a robber after his cap-| their fancy and they tan into the sta- : RS Lees STANDARD Pavinc Lutrtep, after paying the preferred dividend oa the
ture. He and his companions had tak/ tion in single file, taking the doors a : 2 . KILMBR AND BARBER, LIMITED, — . present issue and the preferred dividend on
en part in a hold-up and had fled} with them and not stopping until GILEAD NATIONAL Saxp & MATERIAL Compaxy the $1,200,000 pref stock of Consolidated
from the scene in an automobile. They they reached the back room, where | x a Loaorep, Sand & Gravel, will leave $491,000 available
ating wo thts street.'and Gown | they did: considerable: damage before |. lest: Feb. 7. (By: Mailr—‘The rath > and the issued Common Stotk of: for-the common stock.
mn an a to throw off ¥ jof Mrs. Margaret Mathef occurred on . ‘.
pos~,they-were captured-and subdued és ConsOLIDATED Sano & Graver Laren The following have consented to act a3. _

their trainers, who had pursued the! {Sunday evening, The ‘uneral was held
Tuesday in the United Church and ;

‘was attended by a large number cI
- persons. The services were in charge

the lights “apevinias a es jot the Rev's. Merrick and Black. Mr.
ofa house, they pru- Abbe P Joe Gough sang a couple of numbers.

dently. turned around and went in the y roject 1S Mrs. Bert Martin of Selby spent 8
direction. : few days with her sister Mrs. P. W.

awe tna Ranier: a time that Before Assembly ere een and Earle York?
pais are quarantined In their homes with |

officers and directors of the Company:

The Standard Paving Limited Stock and. Joba E, Rusell, Toronto, resident,
the Common Stock of the Consolidated Sand Joba Lewes, OXtasos Vice-Presidént
& Gravel Limited, is being secured by the ex- . EM St c Toro of the Board, :
Z change of shares and the control of the stock a8: Spree Vice-President,
“has been pledged for exchange in each case Gordon wards, M.P., Ottema,

: G. G. Robinson, Toronto,
by interested stockholders. J_F. Driscoll, Bufial

The purpose of the preseht issue is to buy ie pacha eases ie

went we encountered these green lights scarlet fever. ! for cash the stock of the other two Companies. €. T. Davis, Toronto,

We thought our luck had deserted us.| Mensure Will Be Sent to Par-| Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swan enter- ) : “t ss H. B. Smith, Toronto.

We surmised there was an alarm out Vament If Approved By —_| tained company on Wednesday even- |. The present financing will also give the er

for us, so we wished to avoid station Churchnen ing. - Company sufficient additional money to pur- The Company has on hand substantial

ee Tealizing that cops hang about rage Miss Pauline Dennison spent an chase another Company for which negotia- contracts at satisfactory prices for this season.

entrances of such places. I think evening récently with Mfr. and Mrs. | tions are now being conducted. : Yours truly

we must have seen the lights of at} LONDON. February 7.—The Church |/E. M. Leavens, . hy .
When all the stock of the tw6 Companies JOHN E. RUSSELL;

length we breathed easier. We were |concerned with matters touching the|baby spent Sunday at the home of Lanai President.

least six station houses that night. At|Assembly,-now in session here, is not] Mr. and Mrs. Raymend/ Pretts

within hailing distance of the garage | prayerbook, but several measures of|Mr. and Mrs, FP. W. Beleanquel.
- deliberated

gg al pene tee pba rg interest are belng Be Mr, Prank Casey is again confined a
curh and came to a stop aj What [s known as the Westminster |to his bed with an ‘attack of la grippe. ses : .
= couple of cops stepped out from the|Abbey Measure will be sent to Parlia-| Mr. David Hubble Is able to be ‘These shares are oflered when, as, and if issued and received by us, ana subject to the approval

of all proceedings by Messrs. Rowell, Reid, Wright & McMillan, Solicitors, Toronto.

shadows and got the drop on us and|ment If approved by the Assembly. It around again. ee
our adventure ended.” fs a project for the readjustment of| Miss Florence Hulfman ts nursing
‘The green lights always have a de-|the finances of the Abbey. The Dean,| in Destronto.
pressing effect on prisoners who are|Rev. Foxley Norris, receives a salary| A few from this line attended the
belng escorted to the station by their|of $10,000 and there are four canons|drama put’ on in Melrose on ‘Thurs- }-
_ captors. Usually prisoners are sub-| with salaries of $5,000 cach. It fs pro-|day evening.

PRICE:- $100 per share and accrucd dividend.

Application will be made to list the t "egfegence and Contmon Shares on the Toronto Stock Exchange

we as cea iaive teateaaeaty tanto a cor-|posed that the financial resources of i f
] ly ts of the|the Abbey may be re-opportioned ‘ is aH ene
station house suddenly confront them.| between the sum provided for siepende 400 SKATERS IN WATER Stewart, Scully Company, Belicville and District Representative:

Then as a detective expressed it, the: 2

seem io go “blooey” and begin to bat pp polar arbe me for main} VieNNA, Feb 7.—(CP)—Four hun-

and hold back, like a mule which stub-| Our proposal Is that the local rates dred skaters were precipitated into |

jbornly objects to being t in the waters of the Danube at Ratisbon,
pu the] and taxes on the residences adjolning |

‘stable. 5 Bavaria, today when the ice suddenly

Be the Abbey occupied by the Dean and |

' “I have known prisoners.” he sald.|the canons should be pald from the broke. The first advices did not state

“to begin to shout and curse on sec-|fabrie fund. Tt is understood the stl- Whether any were drowned.

+ ing lights. Sometimes they are mere-| pends of these clergymen are the Suaiements venieined sm his adertisoaral re nut cosrevred, bet or band upes excemation waiee we benee co Sy rata

vly acting: trying to impress you that] same as bef!
fore the war. On the other i
piney have gone mad. But at other tim! hand it is believed the general mone-' I heyW ere a Great j ae
Er nematla eran tary resources of the Abbey have in-| Hi MA EPS
creased in certain directions. Benefit to m

* LOMTED, ’ Eric O. Keeler Bes

Royal Bank Building,
'TORONTO2 130 West Bridge St.

; Telephone: ELgin 8333 Telephone 1589 W.

“Women prisoners are often more] At the present the finances of the

—_—_—_—_—_—____—
rd

doors are closed upon them they ines : - . ‘Ee
ies as good as in jail and will be cteraatty| WILL SOON REMOVE

upset than men whe green lam : = :

Fee eS ee earn aneg | naz tre emmiated Ny ant Bes 00 Pet: +: ayn: Gatario: ee of Dodd's 3 to the mission’ society for India sas City & his ta. BEAT WO

ave conte to the eof te journey yesion ia tis regend es revered porta de Milli [inom Chien ana fa en oa, wd ete MEE EP | ne Mee
at and that when they are inside and the | ie M. Hay Suffered With Acate a = e ons hshed a trust in a like amount fot;He denied that be received “a drink. | + —— bse

MAN UP FOR *

his wife. the total of the two gifts|tHer proposal, he said, was made next, NIAGARA PALLS, N.Y., Fed. 7.—
day. Barnett was good-natured in | CP—Resisting attempts to hold-her uy

Zins“! Qut of Oil Fieldles orem, haters
disgraced.” KING TO BOGNORL., Stratford, Ont. Feb. 4 (Special -} / : in New ‘Xork had held that the In-|all his replies. which were made gen-jand rob her in ber confectionery stord
A Case in Point { seme z “Kbout four years azo I suffered with|' . dian was not competent to make the/erally with a grin. Frequently in an-!late last night, Mrs. Veronica Ogureck!
- That the sight of the lights really, LONDON. Feb. 7. —CP — Kingicute pains in my back." writes Mr. gifts and has ordered them cancelled. !swering queries he sald he did not | 40, eras brutally beaten by

does have the effect of inflaming the; George's removal to the south coast of. Af. Hay, 71 Front St., Stratford, Ont. WASHINGTON, Feb 7. — Jackson] Testimony also had been given by/know. .- ful bandits who fired

| warrant that more. An official bullet-| box and found great relief. Prom-that| covered on his land In Oklahoma and! homa in July but was postponed at the
in signed by five of the King's doctors; day on I have never been without] who ts a ward of the Federal govern-| request through the efforts of Dr. Hu-
was issued this morning. It read:——| them.” ment, told a subcommittee’ of the bert Work. former-Secretary of the In-j nett took several bills from his pocket
“Though the stage of convalescence} Dodd's Kidney Pills purify the blood, Senate Indian Affairs Committee that|terior. and now chairman of the Re- C
has not yet arrived, His Majesty’s con|and pure blood carried to all parts|he did not want to wed when he was publican National Committee. The
dition is such that the proposed change|of the body means new health and| married to Anna Laura Lowe, and that|Bureau of Indian Affairs is a branch

knew the difference between a twenty- {five cents.
dollar-bill and a five-dollar-bill Bar- es

FIREMEN INJURED
MONTREAL. Feb..7. — CP— Fire|with Nature by encouraging and as-|affairs, concerning which he showed)ing been delayed by press of duties in;that her marriage to Barnett bore the |strengthens the alfected
day. in the auction rooms of Fraser}*hing impure or diseased. Bernet said he did not know the| His wife proposed to'him the second intimated as probable. - safe and
Bros. St. Jamex and Inspector streets.
assumed such threatening prdportions {from druggists everywhere, or The|to elther the Baptist Home Mission|wheeler of Montana, who conducted| St. Louis, Mo. police department is }money back.
that second and third alarms were sent
in. Two firemen were injured. -- dOnt =

1
.

H three
minds of certain prisoners _was- ilus- | England K expected shortly. His Ma-|-Dodd's Kidney Pills were recom-| Barnett, aged Créek Indian. who be-| Department of Justice officiats that al) when Senator Pine, Republican, of |which police believe were blank
jesty having made enough progress tol mended to me by a friend. I bought ajcame a millionaire when oll was dis-| grand jury was called. to meet in Okla} Oklahoma. asked the Indien . if he ridges. They escaped with but

eee No More Pil
“Yeah. Do you ae . oO ore
The Indian was able (0 identify pap-
to the south-coast is now desirable.”| increased energy all over the, body. she had proposed to him. of the Interior Department. __. jer: money, but mistook ten-dollar ere aha tasting relief tioontee
It {s not likely that the King and His {Dodd's Kidney Pills are an extellent; The wealthy Indian. properly groom} William D. Mitchell, solicitor“gener-| gold piece for a quarter. cause—bed blood ciroulation. in
Court will travel tomorrow as pros-jtonic, and now is the opportune time!ed and accompanied by hts wife and/al of the Department of Justice, has] Barnett’s wife was asked to testify |iowe;. bowel. Cutting and salves
pects did not seem favorable. lto take themt During the long, weary| stepdaughter, both of whom -.were|told the commitee that Attorney Gen-;She refused to waive immunity, hor-|do this—an internal remedy, must
winter months the system becomes! handsomely dressed, was examined byjeral Sargent has directed him to re- lever, arf Senator Wheeler excused her} used. Dr. Leonhardt’s Hem-Rold,
le canned and gets in a run-down|the committee not only about his mar-} view the ‘Barnett case and that he ex-|to permit her to consult with her law-/narmless tablet. succeeds
jcondition. Dodd's Kidney Pills work/riage but about some of his financial] pects to do so before March 4; hav- Fer. Federal prosecution on the ground | retieves this blood . congestion and

parts. Hem
which broke out shortly afternoon to-|siting the kidneys—to cast out every- Uttle knowledge. reaching it heretofore. earmarks of a “kidnapping,” has~beet) Roid has a wonderful record for quick,

E
7
é

Dodd's Kidney Pills can be obtained | amount of money he had contributed|time he met her. the Indian told Sen- i a ers. It will-do the same for you
J.

ds Medicine Co, Ltd, Toronto 2,|Society, or to his wife. Former evi-\most of the examination. Barnett said said to be best equipped police head- gists anywhere sell: Hem-!
= at MEMIRMIBIINR | Sence was that Barnett gargogGMPshyyihe and s man came from Kan- quarters in US. __ ig gg 2 this guarantees <j
P - : geet | 7

ie
*
&

‘QHE DAILY ONT,

;

s ‘
—_

misunderstand them. - On the whole, Lord
Haldane writes admiringly of them. He
meniions in the brilliant little circle Ar-
thur Balfour, George Curzon, Harry Cust,
fs publlsbea every after-| George Wyndham and the late Lord Pem-
‘and belidays excepted) at Th-| broke, and prominent among the women,
Exllding, Front Street, Beiievile. Ont | lady Ribbliesdale, hcr sister, Margot Ten-
eee ; nant, Lady Elchc, Lady Desborough and).

lady Horner. He was not himself one of

Sete

DAILY ONTARIO

Year, delivered tn city ......-He-.--0c+e2° $138] the. “Souls,” though he and John Morley
Year, by mall {o rural offices 300/and two or three o:hers were welcomed}
Year, to UBA. .....0.0..cseseeeecsenseeee 350} into. their.conipany. .

and dinners which he enjoyed with them,
os on ta emect sore 3 lhe mentions their love for literature and
~ Fubttcher reeciet are, their wit and gaycty and their attrac-

——————— Ij tive social gifts. But he throws in one less Perhaps, if every one of us

Mattering sentence: “They sometimes

THE TUNE IN THE TUB

"A DISTINGUISHED physical scientist has} on the whole itis doubtful whether their
“get himself seriously to the task of ex-| influence was on balance good.”

-plaining why men have an almést irrenist; | ucerice brought a quick reply from onel To lift the vexing load of carc
wio had found in them nothing of posing|__ From any brother man,
Unhappily, like so many of his sort, he re-{or pretense. In a letter to The London|To smooth the way where all must pass,

ibleurge to sing at their morning baths,

lies'too much on merely. physical phenom-/ Times he stoutly denies the charge of self-
ena‘to explicate what is in fact an. out-| censciousness, “They never took them-
pouring of the true joy of existence. More-|selves at all,” and one nigh? have expected | I
over, he has been remiss in his collection| criticism of their lightness .and frivolity
of statistics. Do as many tuneful folks
warble about the Quilting Party, or thelity. His account of how they came by
Little Brown Church in the Vale when they their nickname is worth retelling:
perform their rather perfunctory ablutions
at night, as raise their lusty voices in the

Lord Charles Beresford, amid laughter, at

morning? -\We think not, but the question} a dinner party at Lord and. Lady. Brown-| When ‘all the discords of our life

might well be referred to the Burean of iow’s house in the early summer of 1888.
Economic Research. _ Moreover, what ex- “You all sit and talk about each other's
planation is to be given to the fact that the] souls—! shail call you the ‘Souls’.”
philharmonists of the morning tub always! a modcrate joke enough, but it pers:sted —

sing the songs of their early youth? Thous-! on ever-declining levels of wit—for many) The world may all grow wholly right,

years, and out of it there gradually grew,
to the strains of mid-Victorian songs to I think, an erroneous and rather heavy and
one which mingled the bejazzed melodies! pretentious impression of the little group
of twentieth century music with the zroma concerned.

of its bath-salts, says the Monitor. : One can easily figure that this could

ands of bathrooms this morning, resounded

How insufficient, ignoble even, ‘s the ex-| Lappen and that many who did not know] convenience has brought some troublesome
planation given by the professor to this re-|them very well would attack or defend] problems and onc of them is noise, ‘Com- |

sistless impulse of man to greet the morn, them, according to their own natural bent.

as does the lark, with a song.
is because the average bathroom being} them all well, but the impression he has

small and rigidly. compressed imparts so re- of their “serene indifference” to reproaches
sonant a tone to the worst of voices that|cr ridicule is not shared by all.
cven a Will Rogers warbling therein im-} quith, then Miss Tennant, was aware that
agines himself a Caruso. This seems in-jthey were an envied clique, ‘that many
adequate. To begin with, it utterly ig-| would have liked to be admitted to the cir-
nores the altruistic motives which seem toi cle, and that when they were not they said
impel these heralds of the dawn. They sing,]|the “Souls” were arrogant and consciously
not for themselves alone but for all the if-;superior. In her autobiography. she gave
habitants of the surrounding cubicles — Balfour the credit of drawing the enemy's
especially those not yet desirous of awak-| fire most frequently, but of course she cited
ening. - Nothing stimulates the sluggard of| many instances of her own spirit in re-

a morning more than to hear from the| plying to the shots directed at her.
bathroom across the court the dulcet notes
of ‘Maggie Sei aad Apes capes CANADA IN THE ARCTIC
eously from the P-B-R and B above the re- i se '

Sialacent melodies of the Sidewalks of New| “A DISCUSSION jin the Parliamentary
York. : { session of 1925 on Canada’s territorial

Being little versed in same of the subtle! Tights or sovereignty in the Arctic seemea
complexities involved, we doubt our cap-!2 little premature, but a good deal of water
acity to ‘clutidate their problem, but we has fiowed around the Pole since that

Ajazard this a contribution ‘to the litera- time,” says’ the Mail and Empire. “The
ture of the Bathroom Sonata. Man, prior} Government claims all the territory known
to the completion of his morning toilet, is} CF unknown, between longitude 60, which
no engaging spectacle. Auiired in pajamas| May roughly be taken as a line running
so different from those it is the fashion through Labrador north through Davis
nowadays to show on the stage that they Strait, and longitude 141, about the Alaska
hardly deserve the same name, he is pain-| boundary. Both meridians converge to-
fully aware of his own aesthetic’ defic-] ward the Pole and the territory between
iencies. Tubbed and groomed he may bel is claimed as Canada’s. The government,
irreproachable — hefore those ceremonies| however, does not.claim the North Pole,
he is little short of deplorable. Only. his which is just as well, for that is a point
voice, rising and falling in sweet cadences which is geographically indivisible,

_to the accompaniment of running water or “The importance of these claims was
the clicking razor strop presents him to probably brought home to mosc people by
the listening world as he thinks he is, and{air (flights through the Arctic regions. Re-
he who sings loudest relapses into sombre] cently Dr. Leonid Breitfuss, a Russian
silence when, properly clad he prepares ta Arctic explorer, and one of the editors of
meet the world face to face. a new international magazine of which Dr.

Berlin’ proposals for the partition of the
GAS-MASKS FOR ASTHWA SUFFERERS| Attic, and a translation by. Dr. and aie
R. M. Anderson of Ottawa, appears in the

GAS-MASKS for péople who sufler from} Dalhousie Review. We are not disposed
hay-fever or asthma are the newest/to submit our claims to arbitration, but w¢
jnvention of German medical science, as}are willing to learn the views of Dr. Breit-
described at a recent meeting of the Ber-| fuss, especially as he concedes our sover-
lin Medical society by Dr. Eduard Fraenkel} eign rights as laid down in Parliament,
of the university of this city, says the Lit-} Russia has been behind other nations in
erary Digest. Says Dr. E. E. Free in his} Arctic exploration, but evidently would
Week’s Science (New York). {like some sort of international confirma-
“Both asthma and hay-fever are believ-|tion to the territories claimed north of
ed-by physicians to belong to the long list] Europe and Asia. The United States also
of diseases known as ‘allergies,’ diseases] has claims converging to the north from
often caused by plant pollens or other spe-; Alaska, while Denmark's claim to Green-
cia] kinds of dust in the air. Pollen-proot{ land is of much longer standing. While

rooms have been built, supplicd with pure] these countries are in a mood of good-will]
; back; mother says it isn't fit for me to
| read.”

nir ffom which all such’ dust has been and forbearance they should reach an un-
washed or filtered, but such rooms are be- derstanding which might be serviceabic
yond the means of any but the very rich.; on some less propitious occasion.

For this reason Dr. Fraenkel, assisted by STS ee
engineers of one of the German manufact-| 4¢—————_______—____— -
urers of war gas-masks, undertook to de-| HODERN ETIQUETTE i
velop a gas-mask able to filter.the poison- By Roberta Lee -i
ous, pollen out of the air just as poison |¢—-—--———_
gases are removed.
grains of pollen are less ‘than a millionth
“of an inch in diameter, the task of filter-| seat in a train?

at nese out of the air has been accom | :

pis! so successfully, Dr. Fraenkel re- me se)
ported, that the new masks give substan-| tHe distance and the weight.
tial relief to sufferers from asthma, many

eae

—

of. whom are attacked at all seasons of the! visiting card of the lady or the gentleman?

year, Next summer and fall, when the,
cloud of pollen brings on the annual hay-’
fever season, the new niasks wiil be tried Q.— What is the tea-dance?
for that disorder as well.” ;

A.—Never.

-*80ULS" STILL TALK BACK

N the memories of Lord Ialdane appear-j
ing in The London Times there are re-/¢—
ferences to the “Souls” which have stirred
up some of them to anonymous protest,
says the New York Times. They were @
group strongly bound together, first. by

5 e
PRESS OPINIONS

| Hunting With Dogs

the chaffing or even the severe criticism | practice is still permitted in Ontario. It
-should be prohibited in both previnces,)
and, if Ontario stands in the way, Ontario
has,nothing to be proud of.—Mail and Em-

of. outsiders. ‘Those who are still alive
have such happy memories of those friend-
ships of forty: years ago that they spring
to the defense when any one appears to pire, :

fe DATHY ONTATIO-FRIDAY. “FEBRUARY 8/1929! 7

Recalling some of the week-end parties Supervised By the Lamptizhtcr

took themselves much too seriously, and To lessen others’ weariness,

rather than their exclusivencss or solemn- Then we might shape the world anew,

They were nicknamed ‘the “Souls” by| Perhaps it may work out this way

This ex Poppet f
; banner year. ‘Its steady and healthy | ae
peter “advance has never wavered.” Zi siti
In Earth’s great caravan. Insurance in Ferce . os ba rem
f we would all the journey through, 1918 - 17 Millions 1927 * 928
With love ser faith coneninecirs | pees - a Miione ~~ ‘Insurance Issued mw
H 1920 - illi gee
More like our heart's desire! | a 1921 - 2 Millions & $26,780,177 $29,613,383
- ions # y .
In some far Uistant time | Leet = prtrgaigd 165 7 ° 5 236
To sudden sweetness chime; ' 1938 = < Mullion eedteet lcd au
' - ons ; Assets Y
It was] When every vista ends in light, | 1927 - 87 Millions : : , 1 Wit 3
As centuries elapse, | 1928 - 105 Millions $10,383,194 Stes 4 9544
Life wholly fair, perhaps! Syne as tee tase Surplus Earnings Largest Ever -

plaints are often m i

He says it] This defender was one of them and knew]cars and the eating of nace ae seen

times: and places, though it must be sald

that in these respects Toronto is not as

Mrs. As-| great a sufferer as many other places. For

this reason it might be well to take notice |
of their predicament and stop these noises

before they become as great a nuisance. |
London, Eng., is one of the worst sugerers

and a conference was held recently at the |
Home Office between several Ministers and

heads of departments to consider what

steps could be taken to abate the ever-
growing nuisance of noise in the streets

Nansen is editor-in-chief, published in}

SRA. d
Although some of the} Q.—What is the proper amount to tip!
the porter who carries the bags to one’s

A—A dime or a quarter according Co!
i

Q.--May nicknames ever appeaT on the}

A—An ordinary afternoon tea at which)
¢ {space and music are provided for dancing.

no a}

a 0}

: ‘ !
“Quebec is ready to prohibit hunting ot}
natural similarity of taste and second by} deer by, dogs, but hesitates because the}

|
BS de
SIDELIGHTS |
|

|

. GRAVE AXD GAY be
<< .

PERHAPS

Did.all that he could do

pee tars
« a ;

ta

( S sepnts Oe \has enjoyed suother |

Make others’ dreams come truc.

—aAline Michdciis.

Copy of Annual Report + «
will be mailed on request a3

Motor Noises a Menace to Health |
The motor with allits advantage and |

Crown Lil

INSURANCE COMPANY
Rt-Hon Sir Robert L-Borden, H.R.Step

not merely of the Metropolis but through-
out the passe it was stated that the in- ‘e :
crease in the volume of noise is largel, Dgavyey. ie (25 SR TART FRR.
due to the increase of motors and tor the ge. at ph Me ‘be SOSH Tewa ee
abuse of various types of-horns and it was es Fes : ‘
decided to draft remedial regulations for! == ee
submission to the Minister of Trauspor:, | ; . srate, having regard to the Increased +$1-200.C00 preferred stock of Consoll-
motoring organizations. and public auth-| (C Lif Sh jnumber of policyholders. Total pay-|dated Sand and Gravel $491,000 will
orities whose views would receive full con- rown € OWS ments to policyholders and beneficiar- ibe left available for the common stock.
sideration. ft ; . ~ ies amounted to $1,028,518. An amount}Mr. Russell adds (that the company
: Substantial Gain |“ ‘$1,612.62 was added to the policy-|has substantial contracts at satistac-
pica Ser se | holders’ reserve, bringing the total; tory prices for the coming season.
on re er * small towns and vil- |statutory reserve to $10537135. In ad- | Mr. J. F. M. Stewart. of Stewart,
all parts 0 nee are rising the Hae idition the surplus funds for policy- 'Scully Co., Limited, and a. vice-presi-
despairing cries of thousands of smnall fn Sir erent ot aeciesk ok Basinest nolders’ dividends had been increased |dent of the new organization. eed
vestors, who had been induced to part with} Seem: eae | Pertercay:: Ut te ae eee nes

their hard-e ed savings on the extrava- : A bylaw was: passed providing for'be the largest producer of crushed
“During the past year, business co

gant promises of the = a staff pension and insurance fund for; gravel and sand for paying and gen-
E agents of whic Is] ations in Canada have been sat the benefit of salaried office employees |cral contracting purposes in the Do-

described as the greates > swindle ah

oribecig ear aes Lae = eg tory in almost every fespect.” declare} Of the Company. |minion. He added that the capacity

hac, WB RE ala ee ie 3 SlSir Robert Borden. President of the! Resret was expressed at the passing! for these products would be two mil-

starth a 2 told, are chiefly Mime.jcrown Life Insurance Company. in {ef the Company's late President, H.; lion tons a year. “The inclusion of the
arthe Hanau and her divorced husband,| moving ‘the adoption of the Directors’ | Victor Cawthro. and satisfaction at the! paving companies, said Mr. Stewart,

Lazare Bloch, who are now under arrest|heport at the annua] meeting of the [aeceptance of the Presidency by Sir | meant that largest customers of sand
‘Robert Borden. who was one of the ;and gravel houses were now linked up in

=

and

v00. According to some Paris cofrespond-}2F 4th. “In the results of agriculture. '
ural |Reference was also made to the recent |¢s of supply for t . Con-
a dominating personality, fond of gaiet:
and night life, but with an amazing euiy of our water powers. in the expansion | Vice-President ofthe Canadian Pacific [was s pussly all supplying, Commer’
of our forcign trade ana in other as-| Railway. The addition of National Sand and’
The Paris co Dee
Daily ‘Mall Scien MEAT tier Biv vietns and for confidence in the future. } datjon three self-loading and unload-
, ~ ; e ting boats and other floa' plant, so
say she is thirty-five years of age and good-jof “utilizing our natural resources to | Standar d Paving = r
looking, but her women victims, who are|#fford wide employment and main: | . vanage of either rail-or water delivery.
7 The Board of Standard Paving and
fifty-five and ugly. Actually, it seems, she| He Feferred to our ‘loss of Population ~ d Materials
is forty-two. to the United States in past years and | Russell, Toronto, President; John
rs
Give Hin’ a Sui tlarge centres of population is causgd ;
uit of Armor {by the search for wider and fuller} Vice President; Gordon (C. Edwards,
he would be le y
her wout ee with a man who had | production in Canada of ultimate or Producer Crushed Gravel |Tonto: J. F. Driscoll. Buffalo; W. B.
ed bigamy, tie poor (cllow wasjfinished cominoditles. so far as may Sand Milner, Toronto. John Foley, Ottawa;
——@—_—_—.
he declared. The cost of transporta-| TORONTO, Feb. 8.—Details of the | Toronto.
Proot Positive ition and the need of increased popu- financing of the new merger known as
agricultural and industrial develop- | ¢d are announced by the underwriters
: porape and he advocated the bringing | in this issue. The new organization
Librarian—“I think your mother must i
Vstnutctabeans® iStland receptive age so that they might | Standard Paving Limited; Kilmer and
I’ve! tions. land Afaterial Company,
n a pany, Limited; and
read it all through. He sounded a warning against the [the issued common stock of Consol-

charged wiah embezzling, at least $50,000,-)|Cempany, held in Toronto..on Febru-
origina! directors of tne Company. {business consolidation with the soure-
ents of the British press, Madame Handi is|® the development of our natursl |
resources, in the extensive utilization | 22dition to the Boart of Grant Hall, ‘sclidated Sand and Gra ted.
for serious business wh: 2.
en it is to be done.) pects there is reason for satisfactio: | i Material Co.. Limited gave the consoll-
Sir Robert emphasized the necessity;
that the consolidation could take ad-
ina great majority, declare she is at least tain an adequate standard of living!
! Materials. Limited, will he John _E.
eo o
polnted out that’ such emigration to4 L d F Gleeson. Ottawa Vice * President and
Pi t ° inancing Chairman: J. P.M. Stewart, Toronto,
In spite of the f. said! i iy : F
I e fact that thé judge said|opportunities of employment, The; New Company WIN Be Largest; M-P.. Ottawa; G. Gi Robinson, To-
allowed to go free. be reasonably practicable, is desirable. | JE. T. Davis, Toronto;. H.-B. Smith.
Young Thing—“I have brought this book} #40" Were significant factors in both ;Standard Paving and Materials Limit- |
of new-comers to Canada at an early [owns all the issued capital ~ stock of
{ber : be trained to meet Canadia - Barber, Limited; jonal Sar
| Young Thing—"Oh, no, she isn't. ree hobepans 2 i

—— > : ness

tendency to wasteful and extra-|idated Sand and Gravel. Limited.

H : . Polite Chap E vagance,” which may sometimes ‘be! The-capitalization for Standard Par-|
“Excuse me, madam, but do ydu mind discerned amongst our people, {+8 and Materials, Limited, will be: 7

coughing more quietly so that I may be

ieee Sees tock markets has | 35 cent cumulative, convertible. re-
wble to hear your friend read out the sub- rife, and in some of our com-|Cstmable preference shares $1.500.000
Litles?"-—Hardware Age. : munities has created rather an un- | authorized and issued, and Common
—— 200,000 shares

wholesome atmosphere,” he declared. beers (no par value)
i ‘ nee Life insurance served an important na|7"thorized and 104,872 issued. Com-
yee pen Season tional purpose in encouraging economy | mon shares of the unissued total to the
Now remember, my. dears,” said Moth-jand thrift. " |Rumber of 37.500 are reserved for the|
jer Raccoon to her cnildren, you must al-| The director's report, presented by conversion of preference shares, -while
‘ways watch your step, because you have General Manager H. R. Stephenson, |15.000 common shares are also eared!
ithe skin the college boys love to/touch!” Showed that the Crown Life has had |:or conversion of the preference shares
. another banner year. Insurance in| of Consolidated Sand and Gravel,
| Sale of a Masterpiece Ress teh reached and passed’ well | Limited. ~
It's written in boyish fashion, pooena pe ited mab em BRS acer as each ed
A simple and childish scroll; | 236, rfpdasaeiced Lesher eatentiad eR thes cation aie at Oe
i eaehe chen oiled wit Hs ;236. an increase of 20 per cent. new stock and the common stock of Con-
N h passion policies issued totalling $29.613.2a5. | foMdated Sand and Gravel Limited. Is
And in it 1 wrote my soul. |Assets had grown from $10.383.194 to | being secured by the exchange of shar-
1 S1I2277 544. The average rate of in-j¢S and the control of the stock has
terest realized on invested assets was | been pledged for exchange in each case
6.43 per cent., total income including | By interested stockholders. The pur-!
t

if

I gave nota thoughttodiction,

' -T gave not a thought. to gold,
Nor if it were truth or fiction,

And tow it’s about to be sold.

[peat peerabis and interest being | Pose of the present issue is to buy for
} 127. The excellent condition of ;¢astt the stock of the other two com-
all investments was indicated by < the !/Panics.” Mr, Russell says further that;
|small amount of interest due and un- | Nerctiations are being conducted for.
| paid Tee one-fiftieth of one per! the purchase of another company. i
vr t ‘cent. of ail inv r ci 5
| For she took it ‘round to her lawyer— | payments eeaes repr Tee ies ti eels ot Saar
Rargh ‘il ich eas yments by way of death claims|for 1929 in excess of $680,000. After |

e guy who will buy itis ME. jwere slightly lower. — representing © a ‘paying, the preferred dividend on the

—Paul McCrea in Life. “distinctly more-) favorable mortality new company and the dividend on the |

Ks

For Commerce is e’er the destroyer
Of Art—and my fate I can see,

on
to attend the funeral of the former’

trick O'Neill of Calgary 21
on Saturday to attind
of his father, Willlir
A.

The Misses Maloney. Mary, An
nie and Bernedst'e of Stirling are

ing her father, Mfr. Charles Clairmont
Bolicttor. Not jwho 1s seriously ill returned to her
home in Toronto on Saturday.

Mrs, Keisier visited her father Mr.
Charles Clsirmont who is very ij.
She was suddenly calied home cn Sun-
day owing to the iliness' of one of her
ehildrzn in Toronto.

Rd Ej

of the former's uncle the late William
ONeill.

Mr. M. Neilon of Toronto is visit-
in his cousins Mr. M. J. Mzloney of
beta and Mr, Hugh Maloney cf Cor-

_ Public Accountant!

A social evening. was spent at the
home of Mr. and Mrz. Cherl:s Nichol
on Thursday evening on the occasion
cf a euchre party held under the aus-
pices of Marmora council No, 279,
C.O.OP-. Sixteen tables were in play
The men's prize was won by Harry
Dunlsy and Miss Hilda Phillips se-
cured the ladies prize. A dainty lunch
was served at the close, .

Madoc Junction

i

= Madoc Jct. Feb. 6 thy mailh— Oa
Ray Byuipment. © Office: Barrows Monday evening, February 4th friends
Wlock, Front ‘strest,-tity. Phone @@3jcond neighbors gathered at the home
Bellevilla : of Mrs. Sarah Stapley and gave her
a surprise it being her birthday and
{ARTHUR A. SILLS ,as she will socn be leaving to make htr
ROOFING — DOORS — LOCES j home with her daughter In Stirling.

oo hcg erecta During the evening an address was
— ——, read and Mrs, Stapley was presented
MEDICAL with a bath robe and slippers and oth-+

jer gifts alsa a life member's pin from!
the W.ALS. 5
Speeches were made by a number.
among-those called on were Mr. Phil
Carr, Mr. Andrews. Mr. George Staple-
ton, Mr. R. Stapley. Miss Sheffield,
who gave a reading which was much
enjoyed. also a solo by Mrs. R. C.
Chambers in her usual pleasing man-
ner, Cake and sandwiches were ser-
ved at a late hour and a merry time
spent before the gathering broke up.
XMirs. S. Danford presented the gifts
and Mrs. Stapley in a few words full
of emotion thanked every one.
The following ts the address read and
written by Mrs. Andrews:
Mrs. Stapley—
Dear Friend—Tonight we have come
| .- “Reates very reasonable — call and se to your home uninvited to show we
¥ 33 before renewing policy. We sar | have not forgotten your birthday and

DeGRM°Greoe9.BSc.
} see Zi $_
poeta es Per; )

‘ =S—

DER. A. B. BAFFNES .
Bye, Ear, Nove ané Threat
Kye Examination Por Giasss
PHONE s38
Office: 41 Campbell Stress

——n

you money also to tell you that ever since we
2 a _7ER learned of your intended removal from
H e ‘KETCHESON our midst we have been sincerely sor-

° * ry that such a step is necessary after
Cco., LIMITED having lived among us for so many

years. Very few here tonight will be
able to remember'when you first came
here as a bride, fifty-two years ago
and we are that sometimes when
you think of the changes that have
taken place, of the joy and sorrows
of other days, you must feel as the
poet who said:
“J feel as one who treacs alone
Some banquet hall deserted.
Whose lights are f'ed, whose garlands
dead,
And all but he departed.
Oft in the still night.
‘Ere stumbers chaln has bound me.
Fond memory brings the light
Of other days around me.”
Many. years ago left a widow with a
For Sprains and Brulses—There 3 | family to care for and all the anxict-
better for sprains and contus- | tes.of bringing up a family alone, we
ons than Dr. Thomas Electric Oil, feel sure “your children will rise up
¢ will Pra pace tore cpr and'call you blessed” in years to comc.
areal: the But with all your cares we have al-

nd

bruise ways found you ready to help kcep
che cat) otis. PY counsesscune up with the times and though belong-
‘ing to an older generation have al-
fe | ways been in sympathy with youth snd
‘The name ‘dove is a popular namc | their ideas and willing to do all in your
applied to the small pigean, and h4s| power to encourage any effort for sood
“ee po zoological significance. especially in our W.MLS. will we miss
. | you as your home has always been one
The dormouse, spends fully thre+-} ¥¢ could depend on to hold our meet-
fourths of its life in.sleep. and jis | ings and we have always found ‘you
sncring can be heard 15 feet away. ithe best of neighbors and friends in
‘The flesh of the dolphin. which was time of need. You will be missed

vonce highly prized as a food, is now by old and young. - 3
used only\by the Laplanders. As we grow older new ties are not

ie ae

9% BRIDGE ST, BELLEVILLE

FRASER AYLESWOERTS
Ontario Land Surveyor and Registerec
* Professional Civil Engineer
and Burveys, Plans and’

ete, promptly attended to.
PHONES — P.QBCKa

of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White.
Johnson macical entertaining compar

in Stirling three evenings this week. |

Es which brought out

F service, faith in God, living ike}

‘asly*formed and old oncs not cas
Uy broken and with thoughts such as
yese we have invaded your home an¢
ask you to accept these gifts with’ cur
very. best wishes for your health anc
happiness, and althought you have
yen: more used to happii
‘or others ‘zet we believe you can voic<
the sentiments of Ella Wheeler W2-
sox when she wrote these wards:
“qt seemed such a Uttle way to me
Across to that strange country—ii-c
And yet not strange for it has grout
to be ;
"The home of those of whom I am sc
fond.
They make it seem familiar and more
Vaear
As journering friends bring distant
“Yegions near.” A
Hoping a way may open up for you
to return to your home here at say
sime.
Signed on behalf of the whole com-
munity.
Mrs. Clarke.
* Mrs. Danford.
Mrs, Andrews.
Mrs. Geo. Eggieton __
Mrs. Clarence Fitchett.
: Mrs. George Gay. |
Rev. Mr. Truscott conducted the |
wervice here on Sunday and preached ;
She first of a series of “sermons, ten-j
sidered one of the best and most in- |

seecnranccesanaansend® Sas

spiring for some time by those who/ °

Attended...
Miss Ruby Eggicton of Stirling. spent |

the week end with friends here. !

Mr. and Mrs: Frank Nolan of To-’ Mr- and Mrs. Gilbert Hough, of}

jronto are-here to attend the funerai ‘Demorestville, visited friends here =|
Sunday. .

Mr. arid Mrs. Ashley have a young |
man from Montreal staying with them. |

Mrs. George McMurray visited with;
friends In, Madoc last week. |

Mrs. Gilbert Seeley from the ses
visited friends here last week.

Rawdon

Rawdon, Feb. 6 (By maili— Mr. ond
Mrs. Gladstone Park were recent guests

Miss Bernice Booth was a pucst cc |

Eileen MacMullen on Wednesday cve- |

ning, January 30th. ;
Mrs. Martha Cleney visited Mr. and }
Mrs. Irwin Reid on Sunday. es
At the Sunday strvice the choir |

seng “He Hideth My Soul” and the |
pastor spoke on the subject “Taking {
Things for Granted.” ae

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Totten ot!

Rylestone were recent guests of M-.!
and Mrs. izwin Reid. |

Mrs. Earle McAdam and chile
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ;

Emest White.

Many Rawdonians attend:d Be:

Miss Gertrude Pounder 's_ holiday- |
tng with her sister in Havelock. {

Messrs Earle McAdam and Edwird }
Montgomery spent Sunday with Mr. }
David McAdam in Havelock. t

Mrs. Will Thompson ts ii]. 1

Mr. Thomas McKeown arrived heme |
from Niagara on Saturday evenins. ~ j

Mr. and Mrs. Percy MacMullen. |
Eileen and Ormel were guests of Mtr. !
and Mrs. Stewart Brady on Monday
evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dunhorm. |
Miss Florence Dunham and brother. |
Carl, and Mr. Harry Brown were the |

i
{
1

guests of Miss Elda White on Thurs- |
day evening. ye

Nearly fifty attended the first league |
meeting of 1929 at Mount Pleasant

on Priday evening. The pastor ¢p- | ——-—————————————— —— ==
ened with song service followed by sen-! D. Sharpe. che

tence prayers. ~The. firs vice-pres!-
dent, Mr. Willie Jeffs then took charge
and after singing “There's a Rainbow
in the Cloud for Me.” Mz, Thomas|

McGill read the scripture Iesson. The!

orchestra composed of Kingsley Job- | “reine after a Lingering iliness from

'

lin, Kenneth Smith, Cleland Reid and ;SA7<¢F-

Olive McConne! contributed two :e?- |
ection. — Mrs. Will Potts then gave;
the topic on “Paul” and Rev. Mr. Job- |
lin led a helpful discussion on the|
three
thoughts—That Paul. great man as he
was, was attacked by his enemies. ind
this was also true of other great men. ;
such as Bunyan, Hudson Taylor. D.}

S. Moody, Abraham Lincoln, ete; that}

Christ, and righteousness all have 2}
share in really making a Christian. {
Reference was made to the life of |
Jas. Chalmers, who -took the Gsspel
to the New Guinea Island among the}
cannibals, é !
Hymn, “He Lifted Me” and then!
Kenneth Smith gave a delightful “Saw |
Solo”, after again singing when “Tove!
Shines In” all jointd in a contest on!
“Authors.” i
It was decided to take up a collec- |
tion every missionary night. as this}
year the young people are not min-|
ting on a play. CEE i
Mr. Aivert Montgomery. of Fran:
ford ts visiting his brother Edward-!
Several attended the fcurcral of the;
late Mr. Joseph Frappy on Tuecsd27:
‘afternoon. ;
Mr. Clifford Sharpe and children!
were recent guests of- Mr, and Mrs.
r

Bailey.

ithis week.

‘president, Mr. J. C. Thain was master |

' proposed by Mr. George McGic and re_!

‘

- FEE DAILYJONDARIO. FRIDAY: FEBRUARY SLOP
SS Ee ee —eeeEeEeEeeeeaqoaoauunnamamaaaeaaaa

-HEAD OFFICE: = +

. SURPLUS, EARNINGS
$4,888,816 .

"

__ °B..NEW BUSINESS PAID-FOR
ino fi aba $57,072,790 ~

re

8. ASSURANCES Yin FORCE
- -$422;795,453
- 4 TOTAL ASSETS:
Fens " <_ $98,089,366
_" 5, DIVIDENDS PAID. -
- . “."POLICYHOLDERS | __
- $4,752,509
© SURES Rasa
$11,853,824 ©
7.. EXPENSE RATIO

8, RATE/OF INTEREST EARNED-
6.36% .

Te eka

a A Purely Mutual Company |
Ty Established 1869
ah Progress of the Company
af - - ;
3 zh Year Tacome Assets oe AAS FA Force
: 3 1378 & 39.2277 3 142,619 & 12,459 8 1,885,311
ae 1888 @ 393,075 1,297,S87 122,894 12,041,914
y 1898 923,941 4,126,132 360,397 23,705979
3 1918 7,021,103 ,755,736 3,291,418 137,6 $0,614

1928 22,223,234 98,

HUME CRONYN, President <
R. O. McCULLOCH, Ist Vice-President

}

irs

; The cheee weer, ir. T. BL ats-

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sine spent | Caughta, propersd ite tox “To tne’
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John } Factory" o4 %¢ s.- dsce crtem there
fer elghaes. Khe toast was
Tesprucen «vp wre susident ant ste
yeral Chess

stare.

Mr. John McCaw. sz, died Sunday

Mrs. George Maybee Ss in Toronto a aaitas .
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Percy Coutts. aut =m RCY, wre
The clover thresher, Mr. George Clancy and Mi. B. ¥. adores F

Merrick, is threshing at Mr. Bailey's aerated aise wae
. J. C. Thaln proposed ire tcu:
Several of the local Orangemen at-{ "To the Cheesemaker” aps Nr -at-?
tended the county L.O.L. heid on Tues | Caughen replica
day in Madoc. ‘ leet omar Ses
aur. Ga ete Oi Ss
The many friends of Mrs. W. J. tous Misy Geoceeive= * Soni ae
Collins «nee Geticviet® Reid) gathered Ss Lucille Dracval ae Ty. 3
at ss parent's home and presented ieoMcsaad MOUS aries pads
ef with a misceilancous shower. 90} sions Hocker Sota Bee
ut glass, china and cash. The youngj/— LSet - 2+ PB

! a ‘Jessie Jer. sc.
couple are residing in their new. home ani
at apa hires The meeting closed by singing “Auld

Mr. and Mrs. R. 3B. McMullen of e
This factory was the first to ce
Iberta. wi recent - and .
Alberta. were recent guests of Mr. a7 | buitt in . ty =

Mrs. Stewart Brady. - ~s
Several attended the funeral of sr. | *>Ushed in’ 1868 at Wellmar 3 Corn-

Andrez Watson of Burnbrae recently.

teast (tests tati¢cx” and Airs &. Dre:
ap ids.

- Te

ROR Ueto.

F +

Plum Grove Gheese Co. held an Pa banat Rater: ver eee
oyster supper on January 25th in the} 0° pas POLE ors; patrons
Orange Hall and about one hundred | 22 cheesenaker: . Surely. at eal £0
and<fifteen of the patrons and Miele | ee ey pene ina beatin Conse
famiiies enjoyed the hearty repas: of | . .
the many rood things provided. The |

—r

i

. }

ef ceremonies and. Mr. George Watson |, For seers Ropers heed
~_ {term r a

|

acted in the capacity of toastmastcr. worm preparation and it always main-|
The toast, “To King and Country” Was! oin< its reputation. r

sponded, to by the singing of the ora

tional Anthem was laid in July, 1866,

.@

a 59th Annual Statement | eee v cat \¥
OF CANADA

~~ 'A Year of Substantial Progress = |)

14.27% - ~~

9,366 9,750,691 422,795,453.

S. BURROWS _
1 SS ~ District Managea, Bellevile

Mr. .eutee icagie proposed the

Lang Syne.” |

fers and in all its history this 'r *ha=

The first permanent Allantic cable ideath at 70, Ieft an estate valued = t
$350,000.

WATERLOO, ONTARIO, _ XS it

The earnings surpassed those of
the previous year by $387,000 and
amount to $49.84 per $1000 of .
assets.

The new paid-for business exceed-
ed that of thé previous year by, -
$7,291,698.

Representing an increase for the
year of $36,080,000.

‘Assets represent the book value of
the Company’s securities and
would appear substantially larger
if current market values were used.
The increase for the year ig

$8,850,000.

Anincrease of more than $1,10000,0
over the previous year, which in-
cludes a Special Extra Cash Divi-
dend of approximately $700,000.

Insuring the continuance of liberal _
dividend distribution,

‘Again the expense ratio has-beert .
materially reduced,

New investments made during the
year exceeded $12,000,000 and,
notwithstanding steadily declining
—interest rates, the average rate of
interest earned is well maintained.

Cc. M. BOWMAN, Chairman of the Board
W. H,. SOMERVILLE, General Manager

om <

-< <a eoon

manedead —— a=

——"

EIMLAH & ARMSTRONG
SS MANAGERS RFLERYILLE SORIAL CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
34 CANPBELL SIRCEPF- BELLEVILLE
bay Phone 734> Night Phones 1875 and 774}

Se a

rons >> =

Through Equi Ca rons
Bed al fae Sof ti my eer poo
Lv. Terente Daily 9.00 pm

Ar. Winnipeg “ 10.00 am. 2nd das
Ar. Regina 44.05 pm. 2nd = |
Ar. Calgary © =) 4.25 pm. 3rd =
. Ar. Vanceuver 8.15 pm. 4th =~
ce P x t Winni, =
West ala ot Regan tes Seoteteee nd cx Co

~ for Edmoa

Peter Tyler 0! London. who wors¢: | Fined for. fishing Charles Morse of
jdaily as an onion peeler until ..— \restanes asked the court to pay him

the tried.

fer the day’s work he lost walling to .

OSE Se PRE Py ee er ty eT Tee ae

‘takable something about him that de-
notes an Englishman and a gentie-
man all the world over. 7

Afterwards when Mark went Into the

The other man laughed.

“I miust have altered more than you
haye, then,” he said cheerily|. ‘I should
have known you anywhtre. My name’s
Trent. I went to school with yol
twenty years ago, and you once spent

place at Streatham.”

PROT, [aes Ses the ti" he said again. “Jim Trent!
S God!”
“what's the correct thing to wear atjestedly as the3" left the office; he re-
“2” he asked Mi Trent held out his hand. °
oue’s wedding, Taylow Ip-lmengbered them for the his life] ~wey shake, t 2 Weren't

rest of

pantly; bat Taylor did ot answer, and and wondered in what sort of a trag-
Mark ‘went into the shop.-alone and | edy thelr marriage had ended.
returned with a waxert tuberose in his} Out in the street Mark dismissed
Dbuttonhote Taykw.
“How's that?” be askdd. sniffing it] “Yow'll hear fron? me in a day or 50,"

yas the cab started away! he salt; he avolded the man’s distresr-
again, and Taylor did not dare tol ed eyes.

rather friends once upon a time?”
He took Mark's reluctant hand and

it alone.
She was pale beneath her careful the secret orchard of her

make-up, and her dark eyes grew de-!ng at the foot of the tree of knowledge
She turned obediently when-Mark
her head in the air. spoke to wher and followed him into the
Mark laughed: he felt himself to be |walting anb; as they drove away,

mony instead of the one most closely jdrew her «loser to him.

i His face was flushed and swollen, or tha dra
laid his fingers on Miriam's armjas if he tad been drinking, and his

and they went into the building follor |yoice was tZuck when he spoke. . raelt Road ’and her’ face|in:¢he cand

° “Well Fve paid the price; you've got

‘The room was dark and not too clean |your own way.” he sald. ,

|

tered the room, and he bit his lip
savagely.

If he had dared he would have tak-
en them up and hurled them through
the window. arm. slipped aviajs from her.

He turned desperately to Mirlam.} She seemed nbt to notice it; she sat | some other time.”
but to-day she had lost her glow andjstiffly érect, her hands clasped in her :
devilment: she looked pale and pre-! lap: she wore gloves that-were too} And he tumed and walked out of the
occupied. and Mark was conscious of | tigh: for her, and already the seam of} toom to where Miriam walted for him
a feeling of rising anger against her...|the left hand had split across the | in the lounge.

It was not for this that he had been | thumb. 1 She looked at him with resentful
prepared to pay the price; he hac bar; Her face was like a white mask as|¢¥¢es. ;
gained with her as a nerve-racked|she looked Dut of the window; it seem} “You know that man then? You ner-
maniac will bargain for morphine. at/ed as if she had all at ance lost the i¢F told me.”
any price so long as it is his, to brirg| power to attract; as If the fire of
him forgetfulness and oblivion. |witchery in her composition had: flick- ‘Still stood. red with mortification.

When he took her hand he was sur- Jered and died out. “I didn't know him.” Mark answer
prised to find how limp and cold ‘was! afark had taken xooms in a West|¢d Shortly. “He knew me; he says we
ig felt as Bishop's had done in that|/End hotel; late?he had promised to| Were at school together. His name is
last.-moment before Mark laid it own | take Aftiriam abroad. . Trent.”

the bedclothes and went out of the; E q
=o z | ‘They had tea in the public loung:: tastes and te pasdigtiend oe
*O Lord, deal not with us after our /Alrlam poured out. and noticing how/| the mild April night is
peice rian |her hams shook, Mark's vague plty| The champagne had_warmed Mir.

Mark yoused himself with a start, ; for her awoke again. : iam’s blood; she was remembering that
to find Miriam's eyes upon him: ner} He leare’d a little towards her: he| Mark was a rich man, and that 'f sh:
face. was quivering. and she laughed | Teminded tulmself that she was his wife| played her.cards carefully there was
hyst iy. tand that ke had taken an oath to be| no reason why things should nat ee

‘Well. it's all over: we're maried,” | $00d to her; he tried to put some sort| well with her for the future r
pAbedorst s jor tendernest'- into his voice as he She was amost stupefied b:

y her

The man who had performed the cer |SPoke— ~ sf own success so far; she had nev
emony looked from one to the other} “You are not afraid of me, Miriam? |dreamed that Mark would aly

Jousty: he had married mans ap- | You have no mred to be afraid of me,| marry her, which only shows how tittle

ently ill-assorted couples in inis } Miriam? You have no need to be|/she understood him: she put her pri
time, but never any so strange as these {Sfrald of me." tory down to her own skill and charm:
two. He considered Mark's face a trag} “Afraid!” she Imighed with a shade|she would have been horribly mortified
edy, and Miriam's eyes held something | Of contempt. ‘Why should I be afraid?'ihad she known the place which sh
before which his own fell in M_ uttering | And then. as if she reallsed that her/really occupied in Mark's thoughts 2
confusion as he thought of his placid, | Words had been harsh, she added rest} Although he had married her. in his
pnint ting wife at home. iJessly: “Can't we go to a theatre to-| mind he had never aretenien hi

Tt cost him an effort to speak the ‘night? Can't we go out? I don’t wantjto the dignity of wifehood; he hed
usual platitudinous words of congratu- jo stay here all the evening.” wanted her for the satisfaction of nis
lation, but: he recovered somewhat} Mark was grateful for the suggestion | own baffled desires, and had paid th
upon receipts of double his fee; he!he telephoned for seats, and ordered] price she had exacted, that was all :
jooked after Mark and his wife inter-| dinner to be served earlier. . When presently she slipped a warm

| He had engaged a private sitting-|hand into his, he let it He there wit! -
=—— ans ee ee declared she would |out response; he felt as cold as 3
rather lownstairs, and again!ston
Mark readily agreed. had oi ectnd Win Pret tere

Miriam had changed her frock for ajtrievable folly and sh
low-cut dress of bright emerald green|had done, ahi he hated eo eoee
which, although tt suited her dark|besice him as e had never believed it!
pach was too loud in cut and con-jpossidle to hate any one.
ception. A He had known love !

She was quick to notice the express-|and he had deitnantda tec bean
fon of Mark's eyes as they rested upon!by this marriage of prostitytion ; he
her. mind went round and round like

“You don’t like it?” she sald angrily.|hunted creature seeking some way of

Mark answered hurriedly that hejescape and finding none.
was no Judge of women's clothes, and! God! To be [ree again! . . . He felt
added conciliatingly— ithe sweat break out on his face: he felt

“But I lke the colour, and greenias if he were stifling. r
was always Bishop's favourite colour} He let the window down with a run
for a woman's dress.” sand leaned forward.

Miriam dropped the menu card she} Miriam laughed.
had been carefully studying, and bent! “Headache?” she asked. “Well. you
to recover it: her eyes were lke fire|drank rather a Jot at dinner, ox
in her white face when she looked up’ know.” . Shee
again..but she made no comment. | Mark wondered if it

Mark ordered champagne; his indif-,ation that she had nou parent
ference and stoicism of the last few|!on since that moment of their mar-
days seemed to be failing him, and he|riage. or if she had always been the
dreaded a complete awakening as he ,Aame and he had not chosen to recog.
had never dreaded anything in his life. [nise it. *

He plied Miriam with glass Spats He sat through t
giass of the wine. and saw with relief j while Miriam patty tent Neatak
that the colour was coming back ‘to|*hispered, and pressed his arm :
ber cheéks and something of the old} The drive back to the hotel
witchery to her. eyes. jWorse, till at a sharp turning hes

They lingered a long time over din-/came into collision with a feces
rer. and Miriam grew talkative and |caming from the opposite direction:-
excited. The mudguards jammed, and the

‘You may not like my frock.” she Mrifdow was broken.
said. “but there's a man over there

BAKING
— who does. Mark! Shall you be jealous?

> Conoda He's never once taker his eyes off ‘TO BE CONTINUED)
No Alum oes 1 3

ous d As a matter of fact It was Mark at nya es
whom the man was looking. wondering} The eise with w :
even as the clerk at the registry-office |warts can be so sesa io atiscers
had wondered. what possible associa-/Corn Remover is, ifs, strongest” m-
tlon he could have with the ‘vulgar-}menddttoh! Tt éek oF Fasbae

“I suppose you thought it was worth} cin

while,” she aaswered sharply. Then he broke into
Mark laughe d. : ae teteets: & harsh, discord
“I suppose I did.” he admitted; his

BAKING
POWDER

Most Canadian

Housewives
uSe

MEAVCILS
BAKING
POWDER

co assure
SUCCESSFUL

EW GILLETT CO. LTO

TORONTO - CAN

the Christmas holidays at my people's}.

-| becoming-a city of<hotels without jper-

She glanced back to where Jim Trent} comfort and convenience. A hotel is

ericans in mind. Americans want bet-

ely awakened him to the irre! every bedroom in the hovels, and they

~~" THE DAILY ONTARIO. FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 8.1929... 7

of the prorinces the people will not
support a water system. They would
prefer to go. to the town pump,’ no
matter how far it is, and how laborious
the work, rather than buy, the water.
They are hard-working and ¢ccnom-
ieal, and no physical effort is too much
to save money.

“On the other -hand, this is a na-
tlon of mechanical geniuses and wants
have been created in order to market
the contrivances that are invented. In
the few short years of the conveniences
this country has we have become slares
of things. Why, the bathtub is scarcc-
ly fifty years old and we act as to’
we had always had it.”

Little Benny’s _
Note Book

HELPED DURING
~ MIDDLE AGE

Woman Praises Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable »

ere ‘Why, in some

&
3
au

isuppir agen tonite on account of hav-
ing been late about Stimes this week
alreddy and something sad mite hap-
pen, and some man was going pass and
I asked him wat time it was and he sed

Regretful That

“Waldorf Passes|2t.'2's:sScrcrs noey smote

Im late alreddy heck, gosh hang the

Leaves OX co Hostetries|"
Practically ‘orm, Says

and peeked in the frunt door and pop

& Faris Hotel Man and ma was still eating, me thinking

NEW YORK — New York ts fast{O well they aint through yet anyways.
And I went back in the dining room

sonality, according to Joel Hillman and sat down like somebody that did-
* ent even know they was late, pop and

president of the company that owns

and operates the George V. fay Paris, | meet eerie on tani oe
&: dident know it either, ma gave me

Mr. Hillman, who has made his home}, piste full of stuff, me thinking. G.

-|in Paris for the last twenty years, ar-|7 pet yheir just pretending Im on time

rived’ here recently and at the Hotell tin the dizzert comes in and I bet it
Navarro, where he stopped. expressed| wilt be something exter special and I
amazement at the changes in the hotel /bet they wont give me any.
industry that hare taken place even And I kepp on eating and thinking.
within a year. after a wile I had a sudden idcer,
“When you live in a country not!saying, G pop wat time fs it?
controlled by economics you ate ‘shock- | Why, you in-a-hurry to get to
ed at the changes that commercialism Sour homewerk? pop sed, and T sed,
No sir, but wat time is it, pop?

brings about here.” said Mr. Hillman. <
“It makes me really sad to think of dhs os atl Dee ee ieee

A Idorf. at his watch. We're eating a little erly
the of the Wi - For some Im serprised to see you here, he

2

9

“Well, I must be going; you'll ex-j{ time I have regarded it as the one re-/..4 ang I sed. Well then good nite
cuse me, won't you? Hope to meet you} maining hotel with personality and/tnat man must of told me about half

charm, and somehow I hoped it wou'd|_ hour too late. G, wizz I thawt I was

escape the onrush of commercial pro-jlate as anything.

gress, With the Waldorf gone it will} Well dont sound so sad and woe be-

mean that the hotels are practically }gone for goodness sakes, ma sed, and

uniform. > pop sed. Well well, wat a bitter ex-
“Of course. I do not mean to say} perience. erly wen you thawt you were

that the new hotels are not splen- nice and late; its too bad. and ma sed

T can just imagine how he feels, hee
didly run. They offer every possible |). "think Til haff to give him a

exter slice of cake to cheer him up a
as good as its management is elffic- little, hee hee.

fent—and they are indeed efficient— 1 wien she did, being coconut layer
but they are so systematized and SOfcake, proving we had something exter
large that the-personal touch is almost special for dizzert after all.
an-impossibility. '

“Such a thing as the passing of the
Waldorf would be an unthinkable thing
in Paris. There they have a law sro-
viding that no building or monument
can be torn down without the per-
mission of the authorities. The gov-
ernment realizes that the beauty of
the bulldings is one of the great as-
sets of the-city. Denude Paris and
the other cities of Europe if their fine
buildings and there would be
son for tourists to visit the countries.
And it Is largely from the revenue of
tourists that the .countries subsist.

Two hundred and fifty million dct-
lars is spent in France annually by
tourists from this country, and prac-
tically all of them are attracted by the
beauty to be found abroad.

“It is.true that’ much reconstruc-
tior’ and new building has been done
in Rakis recently, and much of it has

Thomasbarg

TTHOMASBURG, Feb. 6—(By Mail)
—Both weather and roads have been
ideal of late and the winter ts fast slip-

There was a very good attendance
at the play “His Brother's Keeper”,

Joyed by all.

Mr. Wes. Martin had the misfor-
tune to have his Ieg broken in two
places’ just above the ankle last Wed-
nesday while at work in C, J. Car-
Ieton’s gravel pit.

Herman Elliott spent the week end

at Napance.

Quite & number from around here
attended Mrs. Kirk's funeral at Stir-|
ling on Monday. |

\

been‘dane with the patronage of Am-

ter clevator service. a bathroom with

want large rooms.

“Only once in recent years have 1
heard of a concession to old-time me-
thods. That was tn Monte Carlo
three years ago, when a fine modern
hetel was being erected Guerre A suite
was f+10g sserved for Teme: Muret
and he especially asked that no baths |
be built in his apartment.

“Such extensive alterations have |’
been made in Paris in some instances
that only the walls of the bulldings
remain. Some of the old:types still |
flourish, for Europeans prefer them.

t they are becoming fewer year by
year. There ts no doubt that the Am-
ericans are Americanizing Europe, but ,
Europe is also teaching the ptople ot!
this country the importance of heals:
Americans in Europe like and demand
personal service, and I think they
would be distinctly disappointed at the
introduction of efficiency on a large
seale there. A part of the charm of
the foreign hotel is that everything ts
not. mechanical. .

“I am very gratified at the develop-
ment in architecture here. It ls very
beautiful, although much of it ts lost
because it cannot be seen in the nar-
row streets, American architecture
will never influence Paris. as it is nn-
likely that it will influence any coun-
try in Europe. _ Paris is finished on a
basis of 100-foot limit, and 2 building
rising to grehg heights would be an cye
sore. The people would not want it.
for if it were considered beautiful there
it would seem too new.

“Europe Is old and has a pactical-

Complete with Tubes

229 Front St.

je

EE

pingaway. - - t

given by the young people of Ivanhoe |
on Wednesday night and it was ¢n-' just now.

S WHEN YOU BUY A WESTINGHOUSE YOU OWN THE WORLD'S MOST ADVANCED RADIO“)

Feed your Nerves
and forget them —

Hinerecc ase toforgetnerves
that are nagging day and
night, rendering life almost un-
bearable. The cause is simple.
Strained nerves are starved nerves.
Daring the daily grind you.are
“burning up” nerve cells and tis-
sues and are doing nothing to
replace them. :

The solution also is simple
Stimulants and drugs are useless:
They frequently do much more harm
than good. What you require is
nourishment — nourishment that is
correctly balanced. Nourishment thar
will quickly rebuild worn nerves aod
replace lost energy. Ovaltine will
supply this in abuodant measure.

Nature ‘and Science combined

Oraltine is not a mere haphazard mix-
ture of its several ingredients, but is
manufactured by an exclusive scientific
process. Ovaltine retains, xnimpaired,
- the essential elements notite Mowe
able ingredients — ri (5
fresh eggs {which Gabody aeeatch
of organic phosphorous compounds
upon which the braih and nerves
especially rely} and creamy milk from
Eogland’s richest pastures. All the
vitamias, properly proportioned, are
presentin Oraltine. Icis delicious and
easily digested.
~ ~ For health she year ‘round

Drink Ovaltine,at and between meals.

« < « Feed your nerves and forget them.
Ovaltine is made in Eamued

. Sold at $0c, 75c, $1.25 and special

$4.50 family size. -The larger tins are
more economical to purchase.

BUILDS UP BRAIN, NERVE AND BODY

Ovaltine Rusks are made from finest Cana-
dian wheaten fleur with Ovaltine added.
Alore appetising, easily digested aud far mere
nourishing than ordinary rushs or biscuits.

A. WANDER LIMITED, 455 KING ST. W.
| TORONTO, ONTARIO 218
1 . » F

TTT —________*

Mr. Horatio Peterson is quite poorly |. For Burns and Scalds—Dr. Thomas’
: Eclectric Oil will take the fire out of
Murney Hamilton thas two teams '!a burn.or scald. It should be. at bang
drawing hay from J. Shaw's below jn every kitchen so that it may be
Roslin. available at any time. There is ng
J. M. Geen and family of Fuller and ; preparation required. Just apply. the
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Geen had dinner |cll to the burn or scald and the pat
on Sunday ‘with Mrs. M. V. Carlcton|Will abate and in a short time ceasg
and mother. altogether. ivi
Mr. Ed. Kerrs moved to Belleville =
on Tuesday. Bill in Ohlo' Legislature demands
Miss Phoebe Morton is spending the [compulsory reading of Bible in publis
week in Belleville. schools.

=~4)

Entertainment Unlimited _

You wouldn’t give it up ~'
for a-dollar a day...yet a a
life-interest is only $265.00 ,

whe Want cheer, turn to. the >
‘Y Night Hawks!—the Happiness
A BS appl
HEN your body and nerves call for
: t, soothing. comfort—listen
to the swelling melody of some
mighty organ. —
WHEN gaiety and young folks mix
. in your home, there’s a dozen
of the world’s* best dance
orchestras to choose from.

WHATEVER mood or interest life
holds—snap the switch—let
the world of entertainment in.

\

Westinghouse
BATTERYLESS RADIO ,
The Radio

Shop, Carl Read &Co. |
Open Evenings. Phone 1570 i

(SES

wi
ae

BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9

an anims] bug elso resembling a fish
in some respects,” ts nothing more for

" MEXICO CITY, Fed. 9 (CP) —Jose

Peter Keyser. BA. of The Hague,
Holland, whe has beoome a student in

and Hamilton belq meets during, the

Be:
ah:
O
ied
Ne
=. aie Sox
a a ; All. Rating. and Idcensed. In- Appointment of Commission
3 nopriendly With Remsen” | "surert Kortructed to File ("Meld in Aberance, Gor.
g s ners, Says Witness : _ the- Returns op ernment Announces <4 nae
ee — RATING QF ‘MOTOR. CARS HAS ITS ADVANTAGES
E SOBOLOSKYS DEFENSE Schedules of Rating For Fleets Provincial Treasurer Also §
Hs Pat he RNY oes = of Motor Cars-MustBe _ | °° STOPS NAVAL RUMORS That There Are Objections :
{3 Never Assist in the Capture i, Nerified ; Apter ee Tatateoaea Lets had teen
a ‘ of. Suecetets, Is~ TORONTO; :Feb. . 9 > {CP)—Instruc- | reports /that matt ete ae TORONTO, Feb. 9—Ontario will'not
ti stitiokins tions have® been’ tssued.to. all rating | was about to postpore the 1929 cruiser | have = racing commission this year
ue Albany, N.Y. Peb. 9. — James C : and ‘licensed insurers; to” file“returns | construction program by announcing | Such 1s the decislon of the govern=
Rg Hughes, United States Customs Officer, on all schedules“'of “rates ‘with’ the | that arrangements fcr ordering two| ment following discussion during tho
v3 testified in United States District Court PEAS Pu crulsers laid down, one in February and | last few months. Rumors that a bill’
¥ here that the men engaged in running SOTA EE 4 : mT the other in March, were proceeding. | would be introducsd during the
‘i Uquor across the Canadian border. are SASKATCHEWAN CHOOSES ITS RHODES, SCHOLAR FOE, 4 ; ee ; ——— a session of the legislature for the ap~
fF. on. friendly terms with Canadian Cus- Edward A. Bence (inset), son of A. R: Bence, a well’ krown barrister of Sask been appo'nted © the ‘The return also ixks for schedules or 2 s, polntment of a commission to super<"
toms officers. ‘ Rhodes Scholar for Saskatchewan {cr the year 1929, Bence is a native son, of. | rf; having sbeen | plans of rating fleets of automoblies
Hughes made this assertion while} bcrn in that ‘provirce, in December, 1907. In 1926 Bence entered’ the University of Sajkatchewar: (shownr'above) to be verified by affidavit. “The com-
. testifying ais the first witness for the]: and in his sec:nd year was awarded the uriyersity silver medal. He will represent s@Ozxford a provicce which munication also encloses’a copy af sees .
gi ec yeted eait d ere has as cne of its claims to distinction, that from within its boundaries more whtat {s @molied to the British Isles / 41. o73 "of the Insurance Act which,
nm uae owaSWN ecardan ta ies eects ne | oe ee eee — ws | cats Jor, tem days’ notice of anp change |:
& sere, cece with te taal eect ‘ in rates.
3 of Richard Pelkey, of Lake Placid, *
ee Oued etiecs tenttna tmee HOgopogo :
ity that the > Re ‘
bh. Uquor rupnera employ scouts to cover] | : Out T Be Guarded Roads
w the toes leading south from the bor- 0 ne :
ee, ° report the presence of = ;
Erin erg pie y Foot oot
E as to the more- > Obregon’s Slayer Was Execut-
i ment ‘of liquor-runners, he asked Sobo- ; Ea “- : ed This. After- ;
Eee losky to watch the Duane Centre Road The Trent ‘river “Ogopogo” which noon
MG : Plsopig eee while he himself won a fron} p2ge position in the .
& id a thi ugay Road. Peikey * | daily paperg will henceforth attract : ; E q
: i ba shot and killed on the Duane Cen- more atten! from the botanist than PEOPLE OFFERED PRAYERS
Is hes Road_about 26 miles south of the from the student of rare monsters. . y
f / border, the’ prosecution: alleging that ‘The stm Serpent described in the Conte Tee ainthe By :
ne early storlesias “taving the flesh of Prison STUDIES IN CANADA the body of horseowners.
»

Ge

them to assist in any way.”

Wil Take Up Her
Residence in City

It. was. learned today that Mrs.
(Dr.) C, B. Coughlin will make Beile-
ville her permanent home. Mr. Daniel
V. Doyle, contractor is erecting a fine
Wsldence for Mrs, Coughlin at the
corner of Bridge street east and Fos-
ter avenue in -the’ heart of the resi-
dential district. ‘Work will be started
soon, stated Mr. Doyle and the home
will be ready for cccupying in the
early summer. The residence will be
modern and up-to-date in ‘every
Tespect. .

Auto Is Wedged

-. Between Trams
vita BE

Torohto, Feb. 9.—Her sedan wedged
between two Dundas street cars, near
Dovercourt road at 9:15 last night, Miss
Derothy E. Robertson, 22, of 490 Glen.
lake Avenue, waited until police ana
T.T.C. workmen cut a hole through the
roof and released her. Taken to the
Western hospital; Miss Robertson was
able to proceed home after a spraiced|
ankle had been treated,

Miss Robertson was driving west on}
Dundas street wher she came out in|
front of a westbound ‘street car in
charge of motorman A. Dewney. The
automobile was not, making sufficient}

————-

i
‘

speed, however, to clear the follow'ng| 4 first. prize {
. for his splendid address
car which bumped Miss Robertson's 6 canada’s Immigration Policy”. |

,Six other contestant scompeted
!
the prize. The enjoyable programme} from chairs, sticks. and with human

car into the path of an eastbound
Dundas car driven by motorman W,
. Goodrich.

Both street cars were stopped within

a couplecf lengths but not before the}

automobile was jammed between them.
Hurrled’ calls to police headquarters
brought two ambulances, which, how-
ever, Were unnecessary as the young
woman was able to inform her rescuers
that she was alive. The automob'le
was completely demolished and police
stated that they could not understand
how the driver escaped serious injury.

“Tg all happened so suddenly I didn’t
realize ali that had taken place,” said
Misa Robértson before she left the hos-

pital. “The car behind me bumped my Charles Dickens"; Ian

midable than the rot of a flag lily,
a species
the Trent.
Somebody saw this yoot 30 feet long
and five imches in .thickness under
the river icd; and- the sea serpent story
immediatelys attained full ilfe, result-
ing.inc-eugh,of visitors ta. the scene
Axes wer2*secured and at the dost
cf much labor the “monster” was un-
covered. with the disappointing resul:
that the investigators hed only a long
root as a souvenir for their work.

water plant common in

4

% —_ (35 Die in Riots
4 | - 193 Are Injured

BOMBAY. India., Feb. 9 (CP)—Riot-
ing was resumed here this morning,
the seventh successive day of ‘the dis-
turbances, . Groups of Moslems lay in
it inside the streets of the bazaar
and mill districts for solitary Hindus.
Four murders of this sort were report-
ed.. Hindus organized retaliation par-
ties.

Fs OUR NEIGHBOR'S PILOTS TEST NEW PLANE

Abcve are three crack aviators across the border, stard‘ng in front

of the big Navy seaplane which thy tested by a long flight. The craft is

a tri-motored. bomber. The fliers ure, left to right: Capt. H. C. Rich-

ardgon, Assistent Secretricy of the Navy; Edward P. Warner and Lieut.
W. G_ Temlinson. z bey. a.

Kenneth , Mannings Is
Collegiate Oratory

Champion Year 1 2s

: dance number by two girls from Col-
Wins Contest With Address on |lesiayg I. The dancers were very
“Canada’s Immigration |gracéful and in thelr pretty costumes
Policy” | were most appealing.
| The second stunt was entitled “The
Will” and was a talking movie given
by Commercial 2A. The scenario was
written by the students and was very
thrilling. The sketch was well done
and was greatly enjoyed.
“Henry the Magician”, was the title
The annual Junior Oratorical Con-|of the diverting stunt by the vocation-
test for the Belleville Collegiate I-/ 5) boys, In this sketch “Henry Ford”
stitute and Vocational Schoo} held last | stepped before the curtain and an-
evening in,the Auditorium, at an open | nounced that if the audience would do-
meeting of the Literary Society. result-|nate some odds and ends he wouid
ed in Kenneth Munnings being award) gemonstrate how a Ford car could be
made in half an hour. ‘The result.
-jwhen the curtains. parted, was
for! strange dooking vehicle, assembled

bay. Feb. 9 — As far as could
be ascertained the casualties betweer

35 killed.and 193 injured. The gov-
ernor ordered Hquor shops closed im-
mediately while well-known, rou;h
characters were rounded up by the po-
lice. . All gatherings were dispersed
and ereater military forces. were em-
ployed.

+

SIX OTHER CONTESTANTS YESTERDAY IN

{ PARLIAMENT
+ TF

OTTAWA. Ont., Feb. 9 (CP) — The
House of Commons’ address in reply
to the Speech from the Throne was
moved by T. M. Cayley, Liberal, Ox:
ford south, and seconded by C,'E. Fer-
land, Liberal, Joliette.

The debate was adjourned by Hon.
R. B. Bennett. Bei eters
Tributes were pald to the late Dr.
. R. Preston, former member.of Par-
lament for Lanark, who died yesterday,
the Prime Minister, the Leader, of the
Opposition and John Evans, Progres-
sive, Rosetown, voicing the sorrow of
the House. The Senate did not meet.

Sane.

Entertaining ‘Stunts Given By
~ Students of Three
Classes

included several stunts by the, Lowet| tires. when one of “the tire ‘efused

School and other enjoyable numbers. |¢,. function a passenger was made to
Alan Sprague, president of the Lit-' act in that capacity. The stunt was one

erary Society, opened the meeting. —_ or the most enjoyable numbers on the
The judges of the addresses were), :.gramme.

Miss Lynch. Rev. A. H. Jones and) puring .the evening.. Miss Sylvia

[Rrotessor. Norman. |Tett. a talented young singer, gave 2

: Each speech Li ahad J carefully pre-| solo and Jean Givins and Ruby Kiser
pared and so well delivered that the) were in a charming dance number.

| Judes had a difficult decision: -to :

make. ~~
{ The other speakers who took part}

STOVE BLOWN TO PIECES

Hepworth, Frb. 9—The members of
the family of W. Tellis, farmer. near
here, narrewly escaped serious ihjur-
CN ace ae les Friday afternoon when th: water
F ; SON} ‘tank in the kitchen range in thelr
FIGHTS IMPRISONMENT sae lesine {explosea cr barat the
were Helen Findlay. who spoke on “My| LOS ANGELES. Callf,. Feb. 9.—CP stove to pleces, wrecking the furniture
‘Favourite Author and His = Work—j-—From his cell in the county jail. Asajin the room and setting fire to the
Hyslop.—"My | Keyes today directed his fight to eS-|building. Windows ir. the house were
shattered by the blast. The explosicn

‘by a firing squid at 1235 p.m. today.

Friday noon and Saturday noon were ; broken down, in mid-Pacific,

de Leon Toral,; »assassin of President-

clect Alvaro Obregon was electrocuted

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 3—CP—Heavy
military guards blockaded the streets
leading to the federal district peniten-
tlary this morning In anticipation of
execution at noon (one pm. EST.)
of Pose De Leon Toral, assassin ~ of
President-elect Alvaro Obregon.

Meanwhile Torai himself was con-
fined under heavy guard in the death
cell of the penitentiary.

prayers, visit with his family and
hours spent with a Catholic priest oc-

:{cupled his last light on earth. His

spirit waned after notification of his
sentence and the formality. required
by Mexican law of signing his own
death warrant, and he ate only frug-
ally.

OVERTAKEN BY GALE
Felghter Allcway Drifting Helplessly
. in Mid-Paciflc

SEATTLE. Washington, February 9.
—The steamer Montauk. reported by
radio yesterday that the freighter Al-
loway, a 6000-ton vessel belonging to
the Osaka Marine Company, of Osaka,
Japan, was drifting helplessly, her en

south of the Alaska peninsula, The
Japanese freighter Yogen. Maru was
standing by.

A heavy southeast gale was blowing,
but the ship was not believed to be in
immediate danger: She left. Seattle
January 19 for the Orient ‘and, wien
overtaken by the gale, was attempting
to reach Dutch Harbor, Alaska, for
water and’supplles.” ¥

HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS

OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 9:—CP—Hon.
P. J. A. “Cardin, Minister of Marine
and .Pisheries, has placed on . order
paper notices.of lu proyiding
for loans to “commissions,
amounting in all .to $29,080,000. Mon-

treal and: Vancouver : got’) $10,000,000] *en on the ice at Twillingate, “And

each, Halifax $5,000,000 and Three
Rivers.

King George Waves to Large Crowd at

Palace Gates As He Leaves For Coast

LONDON; Feb 9.— (CP) — King

his long illness.

As the King came from the Palace in|Queen. Mary who had hurried ahead
a special ambulance ‘which had beenjreached there a few minutes before
provided him, he waved his hand to)one o'clock this afternoon. :

the crowd at the entrance. ~ Queen

Mary left the palace five minutes: Ister.

Little Dog Had

: mothers prepared their little ones

George left Buckingham. Palace at! from the long siege of illness which has
1034 a.m. for Craigwell House Bognor |stricken him was safely removed to

Sussex, where he will recuperate from}Cralgwell House near here today in

same week, it is felt, would be obviate
ed. €
It is now determined that the mate
ter must be left in abeyance,-but fur

agriculture at the University of Alber:a
Edmertcn. As a Captain in the Cutch
Cycle Patrol, which guarded h's cour-
try’s border dwing the war, Keyzer
tecelved the Kaiser's swcrd in sur:
render when the former Emperor of
Germany fied into Holland. Fe

R, A. ELAJOTT GUEST OF HONOR
Peterboro, Feb. 9-R. A. Hiliott of

and president of the Central Ontario:
baseball league, was the guest of- honor;
at a most successful “get-together™
Ginner held by the Pe Central”
Ontario League Club here night.

Ad

To Stay Outside

Palpitated With Eagerness to
Get Into Baby CHnic But
Stopped at the Door

The Well Baby Clinic may be all
right, according to opinions of Mofners
and .babies, doctors and nurses but a
uny puppy dog. who waited outside
the huge City Hall doors yesterday
afternoon thinks it’s ali wrong. In
spite of his pleading eyes, and the fact
that he simply palpitated with eager-
ness to get, in as each visitors entered
the door, he had to remain outside.

The vision of the havoc he would|R we. Glover, past president of the
cause among the toddlers and all the OHA, was chairman. oa
fun there would be in chewing up ton ‘
tlny shoes that would be lying around

one of the strongest teams in its hiss
4

tory. yi
-Mr, Elliott’s speech urged support fot.

j
‘
4

INSPECT CROSSING

for weighing made him quite bitter Hon. vrattlé!
against all clinics in general and thee pontine ates fer the
Well Baby Clinic in particular. board of railway cymmissioners will”

The clinic yesterday was very well!) n Tuesda® to make in-.
attended in spite of the snow storm. pesaeni orithe af to crouaag
Thirty-eight were present. Ten Of lover the Canadian National Railways
these little ones were of pre-school age. ihe scene of an accident on i
and three were ’newcomers to the jner-gywhen elght lives were lost when
Clinic, Miss Laura Webb, V.O.N.,/a, suto was struck by. a train. Tha)
was in charge assisted by Mrs. Orrill. (chamber of Commerce will present Te=)
Dr. F. W. Hill was the: physician 19 ‘commendations to Hon. Mr. Oliver or |

attendance. Z tection for this crossing.
Refreshments were served the moth- bly U — “72

ers by Mrs. Judge. a

Coming Events 4 t

j
1

BIG. CATCH OF SEALS FORECAST
ST. JOHN'S Nfld. Feb. 9—A_ busy |”

season for the sealing industry -is in- MAS RESENTS
dichted. Thousands of seals have been St tHC YT SE

=

“All Tangied Up,” Parish Hall, Mon<

day and Tuesday, “Feb, Uth and)

ama ta chert eh enna
te.

Re"

Geral h

re been captured
by coastfishermey. ees

RESERVE TUES. EVENING, FES.
12th for concert in Tabernacle S.’
School rooms by the. Tabernacie,

- orchestra, assisted by Everett. Smith, |
entertainer, under the auspices adul¥)
Bible class. Admission 35c. © £8-3te-

COME, AND DANCE AT MOOSE)

Hall.” Sat. Feb. Sth. Reg... Brock)

hurst’s: “Ace High” Orchestra, Ad)

mission .47c. plus tax: — The, bes?

—CP—King George. slowly recovering :
music in Eastern Ontario, {9-1te»

LADIES AUXILIARY. CANADIAN)
Legion next General Meeting, Mone.

day. Feb. 11th. E. L. Batchelor. —
Rats

order.to benefit from sea breezes.

MAPLE LEAF CLUB VALENTINA
Card Party and Dance at New Ore:
dnge Hall. -Peb. 14 Cords 810).

BOGNAR, Feb.. 9.—CP—With the
rrival of His Majesty the court. has

euto ard swung me onto the other Favourite Author and His Work—Sirvcap> imprisonment.
track ard then the two street cars piled Walter Scott": . Elinor Roblin—Can-!. The former district attorney of Los | was caused by ice forming in the reser
into me.” f jada’s Immigration Policy”:

in another car, expecting to arrive now bten established at Little Sussex
at the seashore and greet her husband /of Aldwick In which Craigwell ''House
on his arrival there. Stands. When His Majesty left the

A great crowd cheered heartily as the palace this morning he was wan and
ambulance slowly passed through the|pale. but-doctors hope the fresh sea
vote |palace gates and along the front of)breezes will put color in his face and

Dancing 10-1. Jack Denmark plays
ing. Admission 47c. plus tax. 15%
Rh Pe

Sam Good Angeles county was convicted here last voir during the absence of the family
_ S severe was the impact that a shell man—“Canada’s Immigration Policy”; Inight with Ben Getzoff and Ed. Ros- for a day. The fire was extinguished
in the back of the motorman’s cab in Bessie Welbanks. — “My Ancestors”; venberg of conspiracy to bribe. All before it gained mich headway.

ees) the eastbound car was thrown forward’and Margaret Dewey, who also svoke; three defendants announced they

tf . and struck motorman Downey in thelon “Canada’s Immigration Policy”. |would appeal if a new trial was not} Southampton ratepayers will

GIRL GUIDES ARE ATTENDING;
service”

Church 11 o'clock
the Ght

back of the head and rendered him un-| Three entertaining stunts were given|granted. They will be sentenced son: jbarch 11° on the money by-laws in the grounds to the main road. ‘laid him in his fight toward convales-| Guides’ council are requested to. be
consclous for a few minutes, “Ihe first was “Picking up Sticks”; 3° day. i J xcaee connection with hydro power.” | BOGNOR, Sussex, England, Feb. 9, cence. ge pmnemae@eee ie}: presen ns bat

(469 m.) 2
8:00—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist.
8;30—Sam Hermarn, xylophonis:.
8:45—Echzes cf{.the Orient.
9:C0C—Wworks br’ Great Composers.
9:3C—Sixteen Singers .
10:00—Among Ourselves.
10:15—Radio -Play.--= <-->")
11:00—Slumber Music, a
~ WGY; SCHENECTAD
= (378.5 m)
7:00—Phil Spitainy’s music.
7:30—Musical program, Rochester.
8:30—National’Symphony orchestra.
9:CO—Lew: ‘White organ recital.
9:30—Marimba orchestra.
1¢:00-—Lucky Strike program.
1:00—Dance program from Albany;
“WOE, NEWAEBK
+ (422.3 m.)
8:15—Recital hour. .
9:03—"“Just Among Ourselves.”
9:3C—Pala's Royal Orchestra.
| 30:00—Mid-evening organ recital;
10:30—Astor Hotel orchestra.

ee)

>

ten, -Eryzs}. C., Drury, former Prime
“W SMirister of Ontario, = = =”

ern standard | The
ar Lend Seca er WBAL, BALTIMORE firma. cught te te published in the ad-

sponsored by the Lehigh Coal ard Nav- ; =
gation Company. ae 3 (782 m.) i \iscry opt m committge’s pat as
Lambert Murphy, Charles Harrison, 8:00—Reclial. sprcial cflenders. Their shoula
“yank Croxt:n, Verron Archibald, and 10:00—The Pattersons, . go out ts the world, Paes Abed _

| Dr, Spaeth comprise embershi cclm, there Is ro cxcuse for S,
. lia Pp +— + sirce’ the cnormous quantitics” manu-

oof the Old Company Singers, and: they
—- will endeavor to inspire to the'r lister.-
ors the vernal urge, which. according
to popular tradition, turns the fancies
cf both young ard old to thoughts oi
romance.
With the excepiion cf “Love's R-'-
_ ‘aurnelle” by Chaminade, which ‘s Dr.
| Spaeth’s solo ccntribution, the program
will consist cf numbers arranged for)
1 four-part harmony, with such classics
a as “Jingle Bells." “A Bicycle Built faz
© | Two,". "Love Me and the World Is
‘ ins,” a=d Schubert's “Serenade,” oc-
' cupying prom’nent places in the r:-
cltal.

|| SUNDAY'S PROGRAMS
|S

ate use. 3
Sir Malcolm a’so pressed [sr vevere
penalt‘es egainst firms that engagcd
in illicit trafM®™c when thelr licenses]:
were withdrawn. They sould be fol-
lewed up, for 1; was mest important t
Qiscover the ‘sources cf coztraband:
— and he hoped the central board
weuld irvestigate all suspect consign-
ments. ‘The government must als
watch m‘dd’emen and transport ag-
ents, and public opinizn must bring
prorure and governme=ts take respor-
sibili'ics more szriously, and for this
purpese missionary work was netded.
Signor Cavazcni cf Italy sharpiy
criticized certain governments for n2-{
glect cf thelr. duties. Let us“have, he!
pleaded, sirict limita‘ion cf manufact-}
ure, ard then superv’sion will be easier |
for the appalling amount cf Orces)
|

KDKA, PITTSBUEGH.

(305.2 m.)
6:00—Penn Hotel orchestra.
6:30—Ang.o-Persians.
7:00—Calvary , Church.
8:00—Enna Jettick Mejodies.
8:15—Collier’s Radlo Hour.
9:45—Utica Jubilee Singers.
9:45—El Tango Romantico.

WBZ, NEW ENGLAND

(3028 m.)

8:0C—Enna Jettick Melodies.
Qlher .rumbers inciud: “Twinkling! 9-15 Collier's Radio Hour.

Stars," “O Prom's: M2,” “Bedcuin) 9. :

) " 9:15—Am: smble.
} Love Sonz,” “Eccause I Love You.) g:45_ ry anisms pe
fs l Dear,” “The Sweetest Stcry Ever Told,’ 10:16—Sport .0-Grams:.

-

and “Good Night, Beloved,” all cf thin} 4).
4 “oes 11:00—Lew White organ recital,
distinctly sulted to this typ2 <f pec-| 12:21—Selceticns of Musical Comedics.

WEAF, NEW YORK

(a08.3 02.)
4:00—Dr. 5. Parkes Cadman.
5:30—Twilight Volces.
6:00—Weymouth Legion Bard.
6:30—Dictograph prcgram.
7:(0—Reginald Werrenrath, bertione.
7:30—Capltol Theatre progran:.
9:00—Our Government.
9:15—Atwater Kent Hour.
10:15—L’ght Opeta.

WIZ, NEW YORK
6:30—Ang")-Persians.
1:30—"Fragments of Fancy.”
8:00—Enna Jettick Melodies.

- 8:15—Ccllicr’s Radio Hour.
9:45—Utica Jublice Singers.”
9:45—Zl_Tang: Romantico.
10:15—Amer'can Sirgers.
10:45—Lew While organ recital.
WGY, SCHENECTADY
(373.5 m.)
4:00—Dr. S. Parkes Cadman.
$:30—Twilight Voices.
6:00—American Legion Bond.
6:30—Acousticor pr=gram.
7:00—Sigmund Spacth.
7:30—Capitol Theatre progran:.
2:00—Ph'l Spitalmy’s music. 9:C0—Oxr Government.
97:30—Seprano and string orchertra. 9:15—Atwater Kent Hour.
8:00—Walter Damresch and o:chesira 10:15—Studebaker program.
9:00—Organ recital. 2 WOR, NEWARK
9:30—Marimba .crohestra. (422.3 m.)
10:00—Lucky Strike orchestra. G:00—Great Cathedrals.
11:00—Ponce Sisters. 7:00—Rudy Va'lee's orchestrs.
11:30—Park Centra} Hotel orchestra. 7:30—Levitow’s Concert Ens:mbie
WJZ, NEW YORK 8:30—Choir Invisible.
9:30—Market and Halsey St. playhous-
cA 10:30—WOR String Quartette,
ise WGR, BUFFALO
(454 m.)
6:00—Stetson Parade.
' 6:30—Acousticon Hour.
7;00—Reinald Werrenrath, baritone.
. | 7:45—Central Presbyterian Church.
»* 9:00—Our Government. -
j 9:15—Atwater Kent Hour.
KYW, CHICAGO

manufactured at present necessarily
rendered control difficult.

Signcr Cavazzoni was particularly
down on Persia for increasing its p-o-
duction™t£ oplum and ¢stabl'shing ¢
factory.

The situation in Turkey and Ru:
sla also presented a new danger but

gram.

The stations broadcastirg the Old
Company Songalcgue are as follows 2}
WEAF, New York; . Boston;
4 WTIC, Hartford; WAR, ° Providence,
‘ WTAG, Worcester; WCSH, Portland,
ir Me.; WRU, Washingtcr; WGR Buf-
©. | {a3>; WFI, Phitadelphia; and WGY,
: Scherectady.
+.

+
SATURDAY'S PROGRAMS is awakening:

'
'
‘
|
i
+ H
KDKA, PITTSBURGH |
; (305.9 m.)
:00—Gcdirey Ludlow, violinist.
:30—Xylophone solos.
745—Echoes of the Orient.
:CO—Program NBC.
10:00—Fert Pitt Hotel orchestra.
10:30—William Penn Hotel orchestra,
WBZ, NEW ENGLAND
2 (3028 m)
2:30—McEnclly’s orchestra.
8:30—The Music Lovers.
9:30—NBC feature.
0:01—Sport-O-Grams.
0:06—Bert Lowg’s orchestra.
WEAF, NEW YORK
(453.4 m.)

Noranda Refinery

’

ee

|
|

Will Be In Quebec
QUEBEC, Feb. 9.—After a lengthy
teenference held Thursday afternoon
«\gith Premier ‘Taschereau, at which
|:ne full cooperation of the Quebec Gor
ernment was again assured, President
J. ¥. Mardoch of the Noranda Min-
es announced officially that the con-
‘struction of a refining plant in this
jProvinee has been decided upon.

Mr: Murdoch, while not setting any
date at which the contsruction would
“art, admitted that he would return
st) y within a few weeks, and
hat by. tat tim
would have been made on the project
ty start real work without further ge-
lay. -

"Tne refining plant will be located

in. the vicinity of Quebec or Montreal,”

|both cases, and they will have to be
‘analyzed in full before a final decis--
jon is arrived at. The port facilities,|
| power facilities,
with. 4
| “We will need. as soon as the refin-;
{ing plant is in operation, at least 25.-]
£000 to 30,000 horsepower, and Tater,
jon, naturally, more.” added Mr. Mur-
‘doch. — ;
{ It is generally conceded here that
‘the refining plant will be near Que-
bec. The reasons which are invoked
in the favor of the’ establishment here
‘tare especially that power will be avail-
fapte from the Quebec’ Power Company
*x subsidiary. of the Shawinigan Water
jand Power Company, from the Lake
ySt.-John district.
{Power Available in Future

Ns (293.9 m)
. | 8:00—Enna Jett'ck Melcdics,
| 8:15—Colliers Radio Hour. _
| 9:15—Father C. J. Pernin. -
+ 9:35—Edgew: ‘er, Beach Hotel orc.
11:15—Vicek-end Party, continuce:
WLW, CINCINNATI
(428 m)
130—Arg:0-Persians,
:00—Chutch service.
215—Collier’s Hour.
215—Gembox Hour.

'

H —_
pe

v9

i
| At present the company has only;

jabout 30,000 horsepower available over)
jits needs. This includes a large quan|

8
9 rs
}-10:15—American Singers.

‘WBAL, BALTIMORE

factured cculd no: have any? Isgitim=) ~~
'

lines. and linked with the Quebec pow-
er. Another important factor in brins-
Ing the erection of the new plant here

he was glad to say that public cpinion! is

expected that the construction of the
refining plant, to be located in Quebec
or Montreal, will be started this com-
ing spring.

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Hall

he stated. “There are advantages in/ friends in Belleville.

Presbyterial at Trenton. |
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hall and Kenneth | sey

Alberia Coal for-some years
and I: take pleasure in
recommending tts use to all

ek SE | 11:05—Eznle Golden's orchestra. vas FARM BOARD. >: - ri lbs oa ea
a % 11:30—E:stel Paramount orchestra. P on¢re Leman of Montreal, Gener: | fi saheawsing Alberta : :
. .Ask your dealer fpr, | ~ KYW, CHICAGO © * “s Manager st La Bangue Prvinela’s | Colnsd the sd psi
DLD._ COMPANY'S LEHIGH Coal sat NAS Bh) vho’has-been appointed a member ct order from pats pats se SRE tet ‘
iene’ Beach Hotel orch. || \ne Canedizn:Ratm.Looy.Beasd, wth * Soild find that you will Besa) id an as ae Rees ype Souk : :
oe eae 9:30-Orchestra and soloisté:) ° if to any, other fuel, Ameri- 3 7 4 pee yr: e es ps wie
a ge ae Bi 10:00—Grand Rapids program. PRS . ean, Anthracile included. 28 ‘ |
r Radio Pro ams ae soconicagy cease Company. 5 You. will hare a quicker Ske. U y U e be é
+ rogra ine Shaaban: : |. Dpium Committee heat: a tonger heat. “No y ear tid. ? Kid ey veka paren 5
11:30—Slumber music. "\ 5 : plum rab - bone, evens poe seattle LBERTA COAL will save money on your fuel’ 5
ANY - Edgew: Beach Hotei’ orch.* naar = e. * Fy y
t oenas See tnie tn the Aresicid ae WELW, CINCINNATI : Seeks Partition aaa a: T hase ibécsine ™ bill. Heats quicker. Is more lasting. less
Jandem bicycles were a traffic mens.) (423 m.) sir ula sath f ‘Big Offenders, a strong believer in Alberta ash. Clean to handle. - Perfect for stove, renge ors? ‘
“and “whospee™ was ar’ expression c23-| Toe —Untgue Tea aestre 4 Coal for Ontario homes. : grate. ‘And you will like the idea of using coal from
eee Sa ee ta fotleien ssa 8.69—Gibron orchestra. ‘|. GENEVA—sir Malcolm Delevingn 556 48 : a St, our own Can@tiian mines. Seen :
© Sigmurd Spaeth and the O:d Comp:ny, $:20—Sonades Career, Se aa See csr toreel : < + Peterborough, Ont. Hundreds of voluntary testimonial letters, a’ few S44
~~ Bingers in thelr weekly broadesst cver! O07 Mo sans: Cino Sif | EOS eewd arog tim’ opralihs inf > of which are reproduced in’ this advertisem 5 3
irEAFiand sees neat 10:00 - Tbe Nawalens: Cine Bier: degespsticde Legs pie meetin ih 5 prove better than our statements, that ALB EEK Breas
vee 11:30—Sinton orchestra; enterta'rers. | which In eddition to Naarden, a Du'ch) T have used this coal for— COAL is your guarantee of complete heat satis- ;

many years in the West and
ean find no coal in the On-

- tario market to equal it for At last, ALBERTA COAL is available to the pe =
. kitchen rane t is also of Ontario. Large shipments are here. one Healer t
sory sali ory Jor Surnace either has it or can get it for you if you insist upon it. ¥
H. A. Bruce, Esq., : Telephone Your Dealer, Now! bare j
Stratford, Ont, * : ; 5 iaarea

M. J. Carter, Esy.,
Lindsay, Ont.

“Alberta Coal gires. me
heat when I want it, as I
want tf; withoul fuss or
Since using Al-
ria Coal I have regained
my self-respect, for a man
ean’t sift ashes and retain

ayers.

ge

his self-respect.”
F. H. Simmons, Esq.,

‘, Winnipeg, Man.

5

—_——

also that the Chibougamau district |
which is now drawing much at-}

tention through the rich discoveries
5 | whieh have been made ;would find Que}
bec a better point for refining purposes |
than Montreal. The distance from the
Rouyn district; Chibougamau. Gaspe,
and even Portneuf County, where min-
ing exploitation Is on, to this
would be much

er than to Mon-
treal, and this is a portant ar-
gumept brought out to get refin-~

ing plant right in Quebec.

city

From what can be gathered, It is

t

Seek

Plainfield

Plainfield, Feb. 9 (By Mall)p— The|c,

e sufficient progress| ycung people's meeting was held at) about to imone thet
the home of Mr. James Harrison. pestpo: © 1929 cruiser con'his preductions. For the first time in

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Collins spent

Miss Aileen Black attended the

the rall facilities, but especially the) Rev. and Mrs. Black and Miss AlleeN.| based upon the
Beek ally eat abiaa AT Sanaaben MOS Me RIBAS 00 chera Pee pac sacs Vora res ecral

Charlie spent Tuesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. .W. Elliott.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Haard
Ompa last week.

left for

Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson and Miss! admiralty said then, howey
$ y * yer ,that Ad
Ida spent one day last week with Mr.|piral Madden's appearance at the Par

and Mrs. E. Collins.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall_and family
spent Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Hamilton.

The-W.MS, took charge of service
on Sunday evening.

Deepest heartfelt sympathy is ex-
tended to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Carle
ton and family In the loss of a loving
mother, Mrs. A. Kirk on Saturday.
Feb, 2. If she had lived till February
26 she would have celebrated her gold-
cn wedding.

“I hare besn a user of

“IT have my supply o
Alberta Coal ‘in - rd
winter. I tried tt last winter
and found it satisfactory.”

————_——_—_——
ALBERTA COAL

L

man. Firzi Lora of the Admiralty, spik

ttruction program.
of Commons, he said that arrange-'a tired, disappointed woman of firty.

Mrs. Frank Creeper and Margcy|ments for ordering two cruisers 1
aid
spent a couple of days last week with} down, one this month and the other

in March, were proceeding.

cd postponement were published

with cruisers.

All this night suffering and lack of
rast can be avolded by the prompt use

edy. which positively dces-drive away;

faction.

J! COAL DEALERS, NOTE:
Ask for list of Operators supplying Guaranteed
Coal, and other particulars from
TRADE COMMISSIONER’S BRANCH

Province of Alberta
323 Brock Building, 200 Bay St.
Toronto 2, Ontario.
Telephone, ADelaide! 4929. |

or

+

leading man and heavy have changed
theircrcles. . James Hall has the
heavy party cf an Australian officer
and Fred Kohler is acting his first
tympathetic role as Stefan, a Sarmer

Hight.
, My and Mrs. W. Snider and Mr.
; and Mrs. C. McFarlane were Sunday
evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Sills, Salem.

Rosedale = |<. See a See ae who has given all his earnings to help
. Cham z ; Lena Smith. 7 3 4
vrambeltes irene Seam | “Ab The Moves | |——_— N
DEALERS: | > AT THE BELLE F tMUCA Bie
Wire; Collect; Your Ordersto eS Lo ee
Wire; g ] Jesef von Sternberg broke all pre- - sy .
GREAT putcds COAL CO» | cetents at the Paramounts studios in $
‘ INN PEG |Hellywecd when he had assembled an te %;
must cast for hls Viennese pro- tui 7
_ SSS j duction, “The Case of Lena” Smith” 59
Seal ta een ; : ~ ithe Belle Theatre attraction for Mon- 4 = ¢.
~ day. . ; ¢
Two Cruisers Added | Esther Ralston plays her strongest 2 FOR $190

Regularly sold for 8c to $200
Some shop-worn, many real bar-

dramatic role, James Hall has his first
jmenac:ng part and Fred Kohler is in
the sympathetic fadeout of the pro-
duction.

H For the first time, the director of
| Emil Jannings and George Bancroft
featured 3 feminine player in one of

To Navy of Britain

LONDON, Feb. 8.—W. C. Bridge-

‘d reports that the Government was

her career the celluloid will not record
Replying to a question in the House jher beauty. One sequence shows her as

| In “The Case of Lena Smith,” the | SSS

CANADIAN NAT: ONAL RAILWAYS.
GOING, East ~~ *

North Siation No. 18; 1220 am—Mall train, dally.

Two days ago reports of the propss~
ja

Panne, ween oth

eral London newspapers. They were

North Station. No. 20; 140 am.—Fast train, daily except Sunday, 4
South Staricn No. 8; 243 am«—Express dally. - DAR
Staff and First Sea Lord, had con- North Station No. 16;/208 am—Fast tra‘n, flycr, dajly. as ORAS RY
ferred at the Houses of Commons with Szuth-Btatieg No. 10; 11:02. a.m.—Mait and Express, dally. except Sunday.
Mr. Bridgeman, Prime Ministe: Bald- North Station No, 14; 11.58 noon—inte natioral Limited, ds My

North Station No, 23; 3.55 pim.—Locel passenger, daily except.
North Staticn No. §-36; 4.28 p.m.—Inter-City Limited, dally except
North Station No. 30; 9.05 p.m.—F1 by ao to Belleville

except Sunday,
GOING WEST

Nosth Staticn No. 19; 220 am.—Mail, daily.

South Station No. 7; 3.25 am.—Express daily,.

North Statior. No. 21; 403 a.m—Express, dally except
North Stat‘on No, 17; 4.28 a.m.—Express, daily.
North Station No. 27; 6.50 a.m.—Local passenger, daily

win and other Cabinet members. The;

|

Uainent Buildings had nothing to do Pia

All Night with Asthma, Everyone |
nows how attacks of agthma often:
keep their victims awake the whole
night long. Morning finds him wholly
unfitted for a day or business, and yet
business must still be carried through. |

Sunday. fc:
Nerth Station No, 29; 11.40 am—-Local passenger, dally, except’
North Station No. 15; 253 pm—The Internaticnal Limited, daily.
Nerth Station No. 109; 5.00 yfin—Express, Sunday only. 5 0 ee
exct 7 Sunday.

North Station No. 35; 535 pm.—inter-City Limited, dally,
Scuth Station No. 9; 6.10 pin—Mail and Express, dally except, Sunday.

DL AR Le,

f Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Rem-_

j
os | When you've just time to grab ; “(283 m.) (tty of power which is transmitted: Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Denyes ané fam-| he atiacks.
; the train, grab a bag of Plant- » 6:30—Ang:0-Persians. --|frem the Grande de Charge. Lake St.}iy and Miss E. Chapman of Smith- : si : ‘ eset,
4 j ers Salted Peanuts. They aro | 7:00—Concert orchestra. }John, to this city. At present all the/tield and Mr. and. Mrs. Earl Denyes BELLEVILLE AND PETERBORO, — BELLEVILLE AND.
: "The Nickel Lunch.” Big,de- — ' 8:00—Enna Jettick Melodies. pewer preduced at the: Grande 42) and family spent the tea hour on Sun M elrose GOING WEST 4 “GOING EAST is) *
: licious peanuts; brown as a je 9:15—Utica Jubllee Singers. ;Charge is utilized by the later-men-{day evening With Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Leaye Arrive Arrive" “Eeave
i { Pullman Porter, crisp as | 9:45—Reveries. itiened company. the Aluminum plant! Hamilton. - M.S. held their regular monthly meet-| ~ “Belleville Peterboro ~~ Bellevitia Peletboro
. new ticket. Scents everys, | land the various Lake St. John_indvs-| Mr./and Mrs. George Collins and Mr. ing at the home of Mrs. W. English} Mall ...---..-.---- 520m. 800 ampPassenger ......--1110am.. $35 am. .
: j where. aallier’s Libelenei ciety ne only ex-|tries. However..carly next ~ fall the| Blake Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ono Weanesdar afternoon. Passerger .....-..535 p.m. 8.00 parMall .0..0.3.55.5., 24pm. 12.15 pm,
; f ; terminate intestinal other: worms.|Chute a Caron power development.| Emerson ang family spent Sunday ts. R. McFarlane returned home A ? : ast) ria: A
: | Liclieed See ane Gore j but’ they. are a remedy.for many other! which is now in progress, will havojwith Mr. and Mrs. phe oer Hall, {from Belleville Hospital on Tuesday. Belleville and Peterboro Service Daily Except Semfay: 4
Ss copomottta. CANADX $ jallments of children. ‘They strengthen | reached such a stage that the needs! aS . Mrs. W.’ Embury spent a few days BELLEVILLE AND MADOC ‘BELLEVILLE AND }
| - ‘the young stomach agalnst billousness of the Aluminum company at Arvida| No one need endure the agony of ;With her daughter Mrs. G Snider-re-} - GOING SOUTH | GOING NORTH |
A NTERS jand are tonical: in’ their effects where| will be looked alter by. that last de-|corns with Holloway’s Corn Remover ,S¢auy. Leave Arrive Leave - ‘Asrive
bees ‘ : \the child suffers from loss of appetite, ' velopment. This will allow the release|at hand to remove them. . Mr. and Mrs. J, Sills of Salem were} Madoc Belleville Bellevijie _ - Madoc - i
Ve RAITEDPEANUTS. _ (12 ittcrish: conditions they willbe jot: 100.000 horsepower _ or so fo the} -— Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. 9.00 a.m. 10.30 a.m. | 12.05 pm. 1,43 pm.
a | apres: ° found useful and-they will serve to|Grande de Charge plant. which willl Terence McManus. Belfast. was x:-|E Badgley. 2.50 p.m. 4ispm | | S.10pm 6S pm
———— [stay parece pee Any — stomach' likely be transmitted to thls istrict rested and fined for milking a cow} Mrs. C. Osborne, Napanee. spent 2 AR Naa baa BTL .
Petieneieis cttw = pet row cinerea £0. on suffer. through the Shawinigan transmissionthat belonged to a neighbour, few days last week with Mrs. :C, x Belleville and Madoe Service Daily Except Sunday Sesto
2 sysmn Sel ammeter. Ot Mert

S

far

Science
ae Raat

SETS

Ae AERS

Rr

‘BACKS CANAD
Sale | WAR-TIME ACT

Every Coa
| Reduced
MOLE COREY
00 up
FRENCH. SZAL
$95.00 tp
‘MUSKRAT
$125.00 up

ineas0.0 SEAL
aX oe 00.up

» oman Investments Upheld
By’ Court

| OTTAWA, February 9.—An impor-

Canadian custodian in retaining Ger-
man Investments in Canadian secur-
ities is found in the news received by
the

.rnment before that court and against
che action of Senator J. Hamilton
Lewis, on behalf of the family of the
‘Yate Jacob Braun to compel the Can-
‘ vs idian Pacific Railway to transfer to
PERSIAN LAMB ‘he name of that family 470 shares of

_. $224.00 up

Every Coat
Guaranteed

Woodley’s

ix

bi 2b3o9
FURe AND’ MILLINERY.

the 125,000 of the German issue. By

fan order of Mr. Justice Duclos, of
| Montreal, these a wested in the!
Canadian custodian

Under the Peace Treaty, Germany,
cbligated herself to hand over every)

| Fatificaticn many of these securities
4 had. been smuggled’out of Germany
ity heating system is'in cr secreted in Gameny by Grnans.|

condition you will have noth! >

condition you will have nothin€ lin 1920 Jecob, Braun bought 470 sharcs
at Cclogne in depreciated German}

repairing currency. On his return to the Unit |

-gpce. We have a’ fine line of

ed States he demanded of the Canad-'
fam Pacific Railway that the company’
transfer S:ese shares to his name, but:
‘the Canadian custodian had already!
{notified the C.P.R. not to do so. It;
{was former Senator J. Hanf> Lewis.
who, on behalf of the Braun family, in
stituted the suit recently in the Ciil-

“Chas. L. Hyde’

“* THE STOVE KING

_; Plumbing and Tinsmith —
oj egciMieating Specialist
Phone 28 deep satisfaction here over the sucetst
cf the Government, acting for the
Canadian Pacific Railway, in repelling
that acticn.

It is also regarded as an effective
reply to attacks recently made by econ
‘omists in the United

232 Front St.

AAAS SARA AAPA?

= Remember
Your Sick Friends with
SPRING, FLOWERS
Daffadils, Hyacinths, -

jthe direction of declaring that Am-
jcrican investors should henceforth re-

~ ‘YTulips fuse to invest in Canadian securities,

59c a>pot- charging that the Canaclan Govern-

1 2 ment, in connection with the Braun
‘Potter’s case, was party to an act of confisca-}
= tion of private property. Notable

At the Market Square among those making such attacks were

Dr. Edwin M. Borchard, of the Law
School of Yale University and the Chi-
cago “Journal of Commerce.

British are Most
Welcometo Canada

Forke Assures West That Nee-
essary Farm Labor WIll

io Phone 516
Day:

ad Night: Service

Be Avaliable

OTTAWA, February 9—Immigrants
from Continental Europe in 1929 would
probably be doube the number which:
the western provinces had indicated

Take your vacation via
Wells’ trunk line. :
—Says Wells’ Baggage Boy
Miles of traveling de-
tract Sut little from the

fore the ¥.M.C.A. here.

ACKS CANADA’S) Trade Activity!)

Custodian’s Retention of Ger-|_ President W. S” Gordon and Sec.

tant vindication of the policy of the parts of Canada, also. 25,000 Pictorial

= Tecelved. We fetl that one comment junder thelr charge.

States upon

phad come at the same rate the num-
Canada’s oped > Raariehs German iter from that country would ha’ ;
property. eir atta as been iN}tcen 110,465 instead &f the 2835 who [out financial assistance

would be necessary for farm work, Hon
Robert Forke stated In an address be-
The recent
restriction on the number of imml-
grants brought to Canada under the
railways agreement would reduce the
amount to one-third of last year’s to-

Seer Ee
aS

tes
o ‘

a

=

THE DAILY ON

Tweed Board of Trade during<'
year raised $969.01 and expended #!
but $19.72, according to the treasurez.
Mr. Yule. te

P., Hindle in the annual repert shor-
ed that: - af

“10,000 Pictorial Folders have bien
distributed throughout the U.S.A. and

Envelopes purchased for use of our
business men. Advertisements df

Tweed and district (In Ackerman’:
Guide, Cleveland, Ohio, and the On-

expressions of appreciation and de-
light at the beautiful location were

expressed in the register should be- | “=n order to meet the large expend!-
come part of this report and which jtures incurred during the year it wa:
reads as folkews:—“Your scenery {s |/found necessary to organize several
Heaven, your lakes are Paradise,’ bat /affairs whereby the necsssary fund:
your roads are Hell.” could be obtained, these affairs with
“Owing to the unsightly avpearance the exception of one were all succe:s-
of the boat heuses on the Park pro- fu) and greatly enjoyed, and the ap-
perty, the owners were requested to|rreciation of the Bo2rd is tenderzd
Temove same, and which {tc = gteitito the citizens of Tweed who s0 gen-
extent has been: complied with. and /erously supported each event.
in order that proprietors of s2ld boat] “Owing to there being a lack cf
houses shall not b> inconveniented. nusiness of a nature calling for gen-
plans for a combined boat heuse andlera) meetings, the executive called
pavilion ‘have been made and was3(upan the Entertainment Committee
means of financing bullding of ‘tg yt the gap, which was responded
fame with very little cost to the rate |to py a series of get-together lunch-
paytrs have been discussed and arelecns and the Entertainment Com-
now ready to-place before the Board. | mittee are to be congratulated upou
The finished buildings to beesme tht the very interesting and entertaining
property of the Village. The Park De-| programmes furnished at these af-
velopment Committee take this oppor- | fairs
J + =
aay or eater thelr thanks t9- «we are pleased to report that the
those who so kindly gave of thtir/yemb:rship this year is the largest
time and services tcwards the success/in the history of this organization,
ful completion of the work plattd|enere being 146 paid up members. —
hil 5 “The following is a brief statement
pegged epee Immigrant the/o+ receipts and chi:f expenditures for
’ = the last two years.
ieee ee ce tea oe pha] exclusive cf any grants. total re-
the United K Jom, 29933 from Unit- ceipts for 1927-28 amount to $2537.00.
ed States and 28240 from preferred|, Tots! CxPenduure o8 Doe Pro ei!
countries. With aspopulation of 4.000-|" total expmnditure ” advertising
bsg Scotland had sent 15.116 migrants|.. 004 and district $272.00 =
Se et ae cs [omen ans oie em
is tributed to park $300.00.
nm of only 1,250,000. If Englishmen “It will be noted that $1500,00 has

from the

did come. 1° treasury, to this amoun*

——

WOTTENS LIMITED _°

We're Here
— To Stay ©

H

!
!
This advertisement is to aivise our many friends and

eustamers that the vacious rmmors regarding our removal
from Belleville are absolutely groundiess. .

The firm of Wottens Limited is in

good appearance of our tal, but there would still be a | ;
er greater
freeads Good sobantist [ta Ys a pad| Poe Belleville to Stay.
trunks and bags like ours sorbed. | af
outlast the ordinary lug- ‘The department's complaint was that That fact fs assured and furthermore you will find us
by" y miles. Tra- the rail bringing out larger . at our present business stand for considerable time yet.
» . vel right by travelling with ~@/ |numbers than the demand tndicated. We have jest closed our best year and ave right now
Wells’ Baggage. i Although they were intended for farm . taking preparations for the biggest spring business in our
= fie a ‘= | work. It was found’ that they did not history. j
WELLS stay at thelr intended destinations.
N “In fact we find them in the towns tetas

2 GOODS MAN
PBELL ST.
LLVULE.ONT

and cities in eastern Canada.” Mr.

to Europe.

in the stomach and intestines at once|was apparent therefore that in tha’
and no worm can come in contact

fth them and live. They also correct
the unhealthy conditions in the di-
gestive organs that invite and encour-
‘age worms, setting up reactions tha:
dre most benefitial“to’the ‘growth 0:
the child

ower

who had died.

Forke said. Large numbers of them
drifted over to United States or back

period over 1,000,000 immigrants had
left the-country in addition to those

“Let me emphasize the fact that| : ies icy

British immigration is much more wel-!

come than any other kind,” the speak-

- They have attested thelr/er sald. This was indicated by the z
in hundreds of cases and at all/foct that Canada was spending $16 to | ns

<fimes are thoroughly trustworthy. foring out every British immigrant, ‘ :

In ten years from 1911 to 1921, ini-
gration amounted to 1.780.688. When;
~ |the census was taken in 1921 it was|
Rae ; found that the total foreign born pop | t
ller's Worm Powaers attack worms | ylation of Canada was only 368.775. It}

t
LADIES WEAR STORE

—Per F. R. Wotten-

{been expend'd on park property with~)

ea a phate sae Pt Swoe sate eee TS ath ee ae

‘he OMTATLO VLG AWE

MODERN

199 Front. Strect.

: if Madern Cleaned —It’s C-L-E-A-N

an agricultural organization may be
fashioned to push men to the top
the farming industry,
up with education, capital and advice.

HATS

*

eR
, TY taunh Al 3

aA
« see
:

You can’t hope tc.préeseht a smart appe
if your hat'Is showing traces of winter wear. -
“Wenien’s hats’ get solled quickly at the back
_where fur collars rub, and men’s light toned
felts must be, immaculate to be correct. . We
clzanse hats- of evéFy' fabric and ‘shade, and
when returned to ycu they took like the new-
_..est head-wear. : s

LET. Us MAKE YOUR HAT LIKE
‘NEW WITH’ A THOROUGH

TARIO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY-9,19

+ THE THING

29°

arance

>)» CLEANSING

Phone 729

Helping Farmers Get to

ELEANERS
AND DYERS

Relleville.

eed

Top

- Goal of Florida Corporation|

.
GREENCOVE SPRINGS, Fila.—How ation maintains a staff of expert ag-
: riculturists, who, without charge Coed |
of|the farmer, cooperates with him in}
and back them enalyzing his soil, testing seeds, plant-)
jing crops, developing drainage ‘thd Ir-
rigation system, and in applying mod-

is being worked out in Clay County.
where J. C. Penney of White Plains,
N.Y., and Miami, Fla., has for the

{past four years been
unique plan of farm opera’

developing 2

Penney Farms.
Penney Farms comprises a 120,000-j tion has.established at Penney Farms

acre tract of land, bought by the J.

C. Penney-Gwinn Corporation, sired

the fundamentals upon which he has.
| Penney-Gwinn farmers. It has dot)

stand practically alone among modem |
agricultural enterprises. Each selected)
farmer who works on the tract mayj
take possession of a 20-acre farm andj
cf a comfortable farmhouse, upon an|

‘
+

Mr. Penney is applying to farming

built his chain of stores. .
‘The plan of development and opera-

tra of the farm properties is said to

initial payment of $500, which covers
about a fifth of the cost of the new
new house which .will be erected for
him, In addition, he must pay his
own living expenses, and pay for his
own seeds and fertilizers. In other
respects, the settler is permitted to
cecupy and to use the farm

ment.
Waits to End of Seasoh
If, at the end of the crop season he

corporation is satisfied that he is com

ipetent and worthy,.he may

t

the farm where he Is living, at a price

| previously agreed upon. The term of

years during which he will be allow-
ed to buy his farm will be determincd
from the records of production, to the
end that each farmer may be enabled
to pay for’his farm out of his earn-

ings. ;

If, on the other hand, the proposed
settled leaves during or at the end of
his trial season, he will be permitted
to dispose of ‘his crop as he sees fit,
and the above-mentioned $500 will be
returned to him. -
- ‘The corporation makes available to
farmers the service of its organibation
in buying seeds, plants, fertilizers,
farm equipment and so on, and tn as*
sisting the farmers in marketing their
products. For this purpose the corpor-

—_—_—_——_————————
may be added 25 per cent Govern!

This suni has bten created solely by

; WSS =
Ss

|

tion called!

for the;
first-crop season, without other pay-;

erm and business standards in connec-
tion with all problems which arise.
Established Institute

To make available these services in

the most effective way, the corpora-

an Institute of Applied Agriculture
which provides specific, practical and]
theoretical training in agriculture and)
nomemaking as extension service for

mitories, classrooms. braries and lab-|
oratories, but its chief laboratories are
the experimental] farms of the corpora
tion and the farms operated by the in
dependent farm owners. Mr. Penney}
declares that his main purpose is to de}
velop men, never to develop a business. |

The use of intoxicants or tobacco is}
prohibited. It is desirable that each
applicant be a person who has been
affiliated with some church. It is pre-
ferable that each prospective farmer
shall have had’ experience in* farming
poultry-raising. truck-growing, fruit-
growing or dairying.

Fer Frost ;Bites and Ohilblains—
Chilblains come from undue -exposure
to slush and cold and frost bites from
the icy winds of winter. In the treat-
ment of either an excellent prepara-;
tion is Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil, as it
counteracts the inflammation and re-
eves the pain. The action of the oll
4; prompt and its application is ex-
tremely simple.

WIN INCREASED WAGE

PHILADELPHIA, —A wage increase
amounting to $3,500,000 a year and af-
fecting 36,000 employees of the Penn~-
sylvania Railroad was announced Jan-
uary 29 after a conference of company
cfficials and employees’ representativ-
es. ‘The scale of 82 cents an hour fs

increase of four cents.
Snsercantativan of the employees in-,
cluded shopmen, machinists, boiler-
makers, blacksmiths, sheet workers,
carmen, electricians, coach cleaners..!
helpers and apprentices. !

ment grant making a total of $1875.00. |number of British unemployed was -1,-

425,600. This was 9397 less than the

SAVING
_. PRICES
FEBRUARY
aus 4st
“ee

neha ~ 28rd.

Ae
McKeown’s

DRUG STORE |

DELANEY |

Electric
Seal Coats

A Group of 5 only.

All beautifully lined with silk
crepe. ' Sizes 32 to 36.

FURRIER

Special price — $75.00

EXCLUSIVE

We Buy Raw Furs.
Phont 787

———Eyes Examined Free—— —

ee Leybourne.
ees
ee Better

Youthful
° e °
Distinction
Men who are particular about
their appearance’ are wearing
rimless or white gold glasses for
street and formal wear. These

modern styles fit your face as
well as your -cyes.

LEYBOURNE

%: 253, Front St.
Phone 64: i. &

&

| Showing You
The Way
To Health :

back to normal health by the
scientific application of chiro-

treatment Will start you on the
‘ way to health.

Redick & Redick

BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO ,

We can’ point with pride to

practic treatments. One simple —

Phone 900 ©) © 288. Coleman St.

elma aa

if Senldis x wi Sase

peter sats Reporte mae and rp pangshs but a7 ome than a /__yesight Specialist ——— pa
EMBARRASSING MOMENTS

= SSSSSspssssssss SS
SN So, ws Yours
S83 HEH tsSsSss

_—- ad = i
" a
=

—_—
~hrtees ep) MABERNACLE UNITED CHURCH

, fs f . ~ : SCT
“Bridge Street United Church {loses
¥. E. MALOTT, BA. D.D. Minister

NY OF CONSCIENCE.

REV,

11.00 a.m.—THE é

irls on “The Oyster and the’Orab.
Association. Rev.

AM—Anthem—“God is a Spirit.” Bennett)
Offertory—“Jubluate Deo” (Silver)
(loyd)—Harold

Solo—"City of Rest”
PM—Anthem—“They, That Wait on the Lord” (Galbraith)
3 Offertory— ” (Parelll .
“The Gentle Shepherd” (Adam)—Mr. Wm, Colclough.
Vesper—“Nuno Dimittis” (Barnby)

8. Mi. Angtin, B. A, choir leader. “y. P. Hunt, AAG.O., organist

The Presbyterian Church
ST. ANDREW'S

REY. J. A. SEYMOUR, ST-D., will preach at 12 am. and
Morning ‘Service 11.00; Sunday School at-3.00; Evening Service 7.00.,

Morning—Introit—“Suffer the Little Children”
Anthem—“More Love to Thee”
Offertotre—“Chorale” (Bach)

Evening—Introit—“O That Thou Had'st Harkened”
Anthem—“For All the Saints.”

Director ‘of Musio—Erncst Wheatley, Mas, Bac, A.R.C.O.

evening, 8 o’clock—Prayer Service Conducted by
REV. DE. W. 8S, MacTAVISH

oe
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA} HEGULAR BAPTIST CHURCH.

EL iiss Oddfellows, Hall, Front St. °”
G.L.T. Girl Guides Ser-| Re*- H E. Buchner, BA. Pastor.
There will be a churoh parade

of the 3rd Belleyille Giri Guides ana|

Meeting at 21 Jane‘Street. *
: Miss Wanda E. Riggs, Pianist.
Tenor Bolo —Mr. J. D. Bankler. reryone Welcome

Anthem—“Love Divine™ (Schnecker’
fertory—Romance (Thoni-

CHRIST CHURCH

Leo Riggs, Organist and Cholr- Rector—Rev. C. E. Clarke, MA.

‘~ ont So master |
ST. THOMAS CHURCH 8 am—Holy Communion
¢ < -a.m™m.—Mi Serviee. Child-
11 .a.m forning ai was. te TORONTO, Feb S—CP—Lotal stock
a an markets and those in Montrea! and {!

(3) The Son of God.
Organist Miss Eva LeVolr.
———————

GIVE MOTHER A DAY OFF
AND HAVE SUNDAY DINNER

SPECIAL MENU FOR SUNDAY—50c ~

_ Creme-An Tomate

—*Boiled Lake Trout Wolandaise Sauce,
—*Breaded Whitefish Mantre D'Hotel.

—*foiled York Iam with String Beans.
.—*Freneh Lamb © ¥
‘ii Fricassee.
—*Racon and Eggs, Fam

- —*Young Turkey with Cranberry Sauce.
—*Leg of Spring Lamb with Mint Sauce,

-—*Prime Rib of Beef, Yorkshire Pudding.

“—*Lobster. Salad en Mayonnaise.
?—*New Laid Egg Salad with Cream Dregsing.

“*—Choice.of one.
VEGETABLES

Canadian Green Peas

/ Mashed, Steamed or French Fried Potatoes

Strawberry Jell-O with Whipped Cream, French *
Cream Pie, Hot Mince Pie, or Green Apple Pie.

OUR REGULAR DINNER DAILY.11 A.M. to 8 P.M.
AFTERNOON TEA, DAILY, 2 to 5 P.M.
A LA CARTE. AT ALL HOURS.
Hear the Electric Orthophonic and Victor Radio

Be Grand Re-opening ee :

| > > LEE Y. DON, Manager.

_ PHONES. 1609-1562":

they: thoroughly enjoy
touches with the outside world.

PLAYERS
BUSY THESE DAYS -

Much divertisement and keen en-
joyment are had by thechecker enthus
fasts these winter days. At any time

a checker player can have a game at
Hall or in other business

beorpe heterein beech raear Saee Ree)
HOLLOWAY ST. UNITED CHURCH.
Rev. L, S. Wight, BA, BD, Pastor,

12 a.m.—The Pastor. “Education
and Its Value.” (Good Literature Sun-

7 p.m.—The Pastor. “A "strange
Battle ang a Great, Victory.”

‘Alec. Gordon. E. C, Meynes,
Organist. Leader.

VIGTORIA AVE, BAPTIST CHURCH

a A. Hilliard Jones, Minister.

“1 'a.m,—*The Matal Effect of Fer
3 p.m.—Bible School.
7 p.m.—Jesus and the Multitude. | crippep FROM

oeMonday: &\p.m.—B.¥,P.U. LOAD OF HAY ra
Wednesday, 8 p.m.— Prayer S<7¥ice-| “nicholas Asselstine, 29 wallbridge |

——

Letters to the urehes
Laura D. LaVole, L.T.C.M.., A.A.C.O. | street, was slightly injured yesterday |
Organist and ,Choir Leader

eterna ene sec aT SS
EMMANUEL REFORMED CHURCH
Rector—Rev. George Marshall.

41 am—Morning Prayer and Sermon,

“The Great Example.”
3 p.m.—Sunday School and Bible

sleighs were donated by Mrs. Ponton.

pital, it is believed the hay, which
Asselstine was drawing toppled when
the slelghs slued, throwing him to the
ground.

Sabject — SPIRIT fes enjoyed the party. They were ac-
Testimonal Meeting Second ¥| companied by Mrs. Branscombe, Mrs.
Wednesday of cach month at Yi xtowat, and Mrs. Ponton. _The

-—— 8 pm sleighes were donated by Mrs. Ponton

Public Cordially Invited. To morrow the Girl Guides -and
a% | Brownies are attending church In &
body. -

—
STOCK MARKETS CLOSED

olough, accompanied at

nice gain of 70, closing strong at the

iNew York were closed today to enable : e
Tinos noe ooomnrre= | Saturday Bargains
|heavy trading di week. ‘The Cast es ay g
chp eet : i Jervis Pendleton ....... Leslie Pearsall
= 5 }) STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE James McBride ....------++ Karl Sills! ro
SPOKE TO LIBERALS Quotations by Homer L. Gibson and! Cyrus Wykoff ........ Elmer esa : FANCY DRESS CREPE, 89c 5
IN PETERBOROUGH Co, Ltd., Belleville, Jamieszn Bone,| Abner Parsons . . oa ecg cre 250 yards Faney Dress Crepe and Rayon, in?
e Visiter ...+2+-eeeseeeeee rs Palmer variety of new spring patterns. A_ special pur-
Hon. Nelson Par dressed | MAcaaer. : a variety of new spring | s. A special p
the Liberal “At Hi sagt teen The market gave a good account of | GHEBS -.-++.0-+--2+-0++ « Charles Earle chase. | Reg. value S125. On sale at 59 yard.
lan Legion Hall in Peterborough tast| 2! today, considering tliat New York Walters -+- Alan Sprague ;
night and all other eastern exchanges wers| Judy -:.-- ++++ Grace Cote HAND BAGS, $1.29
‘ ~ 4x a'| closed, and alse takicg into account the] Miss Pritchard Helen Sulman } 36 only Hand Bags, in new under arm styles, ..
EXPRESS BUSINESS extreme weakness in the industriat| Mrs, Pendleton .... Grace Kenny assorted colors. Values to $2.50. On sate al
YS MEN CLUB Tout markets of fite. Arto and Big Missouri | Julia Pendleton .. Kathleen McPherson S1.29. =
¢ held firm, Falconbridge gained $2 to Sallie McBride .........+++ Theo Reid ; Sc Yai ¥
good turn out of members at last|a@ high of $12 again. Nickel and Nor- Mrs. Semple .... Melissa Reid ie DRESS GINGHAM, : ard ;
t Y's Men's Club meeting were en| anda held thelr ground. and Newbec Mrs. Lippett .....+ --. Edna Noyes 350 yards Dress Gingham in plaid: check pat-
tertaintd with, vocal solos by Mr. Col-| Was shghtly stronger. Sherritt gained Carrie ..+..+--+-+--++ Helen ery terns and plain chambray, 32 inches wide. On :
15 points and Sudbury Basin made a Orphan Children at the John | sale Saturday 15e yard. ; |

tions were as {ollcws:

Abana 252; Arno 127; Amity.35; Am.
uiet 270; Big Missouri 191; Bedford 55;
Bidgood 44; Barry Hollinger 31; Cen-
tral Manitoba 64; Dome 950; Falcon-
bridge 1150; Hollinger 875; Howey 116;
Hudsors Bay 2160;, International Nick-
e1 5750; Kirkland Lake 160; Keeley 55;
Kostenay Florence 23; Lake Shore
2000; McDcugall 57; McIntyre 2075;
ATTEND: : Malartic 907 Mandy 140; Mining Cor-
AT ince incrtroetR poration 400; Noranda 6150; Newbee

as 4 y *| 40; Perid Oreille 1175; Pioneer 40; Pre-

Mr. A."E. Cole of’ this elty, who is} mier Gold 210; Sherritt Gordon 845;
a Lieutenant-Colonel of the Patriarch Sudbury Basin 1020; Treadwell Yukor
Militants, a'branch of the 1/6.0.P. = ——

BURNING ©9 QUESTION

. By James Lynch

trict Convention. is to be held at
Hamilton ‘next week. Welr and
George Pauley are the Club's dei-
egates. .

Fortress No. 4/ of that
ferred degrees; ‘The Fortress: fs the
ladies’ auxiliary of thé Patriach MMi-
tant. Lieut-Col. Cole and the visit-
ing ladies were handsomely entertain-
ed by the-Jfingstonlans, =

See that your

ENTERTAINED CHOIR Creek heel berets

OF JOHN ST> CHURCR ~*~ ~~

On Thursday Mr.f and Mrs. Leo.
R. Riggs ente the choir of John
Street Church at
evening.” A very
was arranged
pa served before party cnme to an

become a “has-

: : been.” Keep it

well filled with

our quality coal.
ENTERTAINED REFUGE
INMATES LAST NIG

The inmates of the House of Refuge
Were entertained last night by the
memters of the Thurlow Community
Chib. ‘Thirty members of the Club
were. in attendance and a splendid
Programme was given for the aged
people's benefit. ‘The concert consisted
of solos, readings, afd musical num-
bers, Mr. Leigh the superintendent
and Mrs. Leigh, matron of the insti-
tution welcomed ; the Community clud
and .thanked: them for. the ‘splendid

JAMES LYNCH.
SSE pe se

social organization will be welcomed

usha (Judy) Abbott. ward of the John
Grier Home for Orphans, when she is

young ladies by a mysterious zelf-ap- black, navy or light grounds in sizes 36.0 46. Priced
audience that attended the splendia (
performance of “Daddy ines Legs” giv- . an

School hall last evering.-

eline Young who deserves great credit
for the success. The cast was made
up of very talented young players who
portrayed their roles with ease and

Ccle who gave a very sympathetic per~
formance as the only lively orphan in

college In which she/is sent to com-
plete her education. :

the beloved “Daddy Long Legs” who z°
sent Judy to college, without reveallug | &
his identity and found himself in lovz| €
with her, through her letters. She also
falls in Jove with him as the dist!
goished Jervis Pendleton and does not
learn that he {s her benefactor til) the

afternoon, when he apparently fell) lie McBride, Judy's chum at couege.| &
from a load of hay, which was being} ard Karl Sills was 2 typical college) 2

ambulance was called to the scene but| ther who complicates Jervis’ love af-
the man was, taken away In a taxi fa'r by appearing in the light of Judy’s| ;

before it arrived. Prom the police it} suitor.
was learned the man was not seriously Miss Edna Noyes made.a ve-y stern

drive. About seventy-five of the Brown | Dalrymple
Palmer was also a trustee, Alan

Yep:—The_ marke? showed a firming
tendency a: the close. Closing quota- iF

evening om tenatt of the Inmates. Ant | te Arise 27 Dre Burning een,

House Dresses

A fine showing of he nse dresses has just’ arrived.
They are made from sat qualities of mercerized prints
that will give excellent service. There are several .
styles, some with short and some with long sleeves. In

Leng ,
The delightful adventures of Jer-

The play was directed by Miss Mad-

Flowered Smocks ,

New arrivals are these Flowered Smocks. In a smart
style with fll inverted pleat in the back, which makes
them fil well, Black ground with a bright power

$2.95

The part of Judy was taken by G

Leslie Pearsall was very realistic as

final scene. :
Helen Sulman was. Miss P:itchard
and was. charming as this gracious! &
friend of Judy's childhood and college) &
days. Theo Reid was splerdid as Sal-| @

Printed Crepes Coats

Rayon and all silk There are many, bargains
erepes in some fine qual- — among the balance of our
ities in very altractive de- Winter Goats. Prices have
signs. Included are navy «heen marked very low on
and sand. navy and white, most desirable garments.
and! black and white, as tailored avd fur trimmed
well as bright colorings. styles offer tremendous
Prices from : - values at G

1.50 ' 2.49 7.95 ° 39.5

man in the role of Jimmie, Sally's bro-

and uncompromising Mrs. Lippett, the a

gave fine impersonations of the memb-
ers of this aristocratic femily. Miss
Melissa Reid was Mrs. Semple, the} é

‘s old nurse and Charles

————

SINCLAIR’S

created a distinct impression
as Walters’ Jervis’ butler, and his rich
ciocent was mos: diverting.
- ‘The antics of the orphans in the
cpening scene were very amusing as
was the mad tea party in the second.

©

Earle

jon of the performance Miss Young was
presented with a basket of scses by the

& Cook Co.

cast who also led three rousing cheers

Grier Home

LINEN TEA TOWELS, 29c each
GO only Linen Tea Towels in extra fine quality,

amie ..--..+++ < | all Jinen. borders-in blue, rese, green, yellow and |
Freddie Perkins ...... George Ostrom orchid. | Size 20x20. On sale at 29¢ each,
Sadie Kate ......-..5+ . Bertha Gilbzrt! :
Other Orphans — Anna Gartley and : FLOWERS 29c 3 vee
Lorraine Adams Flowers suilable for dress or coal trimming. ’
Synopsis of Scenes ! Regular values ia 65e. Qn'sale at 29c. : “
Act I |
The dining room of the John Grier! |]. FANCY SMOCKS, $1.49: -
Home cn Trustees’ Day. j - Smoeks in range of faney chintz patterns. On
ees F : HW. sale al $1.49.
Judy's college study; an afternoon in: ;
May, one year later. i FLANNELETTE GOWNS 89c
Act III } e Gowns in a good quality white — Mannaletle,
The sitting room at Lock Willow! short sleeves, $1.25 value. On sale at Te.
Farm, three weeks later.
Act IV - BABY’S RUBBER PANTS 15¢ _
| Mr, Pendleton's Library, two menths'}} « . Rubber Pants in extra quality. 25e value.
later, ea | Pan On Site al 15e. 3 e : “i
——+-——— vi fy ‘ey RTS »
SAILS WITH FIANCE ; Me es GIRLS’ PLEATED SKI $4 $1.19 <
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Miss June, {5 only Girls’ Pleated Skirts in all wool navy
British actress: who made brief ap- serge, camisole 10 Sizes 6 to 12 years. On
pearance on Broadway stage, hailed sale at $t.19, 7 < . A
from England today with her. fiance, | Q q—_—_—_—_—_——_—_— ———— sy
Lord Inverclyde. : iz y

‘Carl Read’s Radio Message |
No. 7 We

Being the Seventh of a Series of Intimate Talks With Radio Users and Prospective Users,

c HOW TO ENSURE RADIO SATISFACTION. . : d
IN BUYING A BADIO RECEIVING SET there are several things that should be
taken inte consideration. Whether the set is bought for cash or on the Time Pay-
ment Plan it represents a considerable INVESTMENT, and should be so © treated.
The price is nol se important, although in ‘an investment of this’ kind where the
buyer wishes to get the very best results a cheap machine will only:give CHEAP
RESULES bul a real good machine will give LASTING SATISFACTION, — «What is
a good machine? A machine made by responsible and experienced manufacturers,
long cnough in the, business to insure stability. ‘This guarantees service, a service
‘augmented and maintained by the permanent dealer whom you may be: fairly sure
will be alt your beck and eall this year and next year and thereafter, the > dealer » who
makes a specially of Radio and devotes his @uvole time to radio selling and radio_
service. ‘ : é : |
|
|

|

THE DIO SHOP Carl Read Speaki
{ e VILLE oie ¥e hy ciaviins 97

i |||
41570 2}

RTE Ser

Fe

iv

SEM

ths

)

“~~ THE,DAILY ONTARIO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1929

T

ee
ces,

| SATURDAY SPECIAL S

rosrnowte seve sror= | JUST IN TIME

. ONLY
OPEN TOMORROW

BUSINESS LINERS

with all convenien-
including furnace, suitable for
E. B. Sprague, 78.N. Pront St. . f7-3t.

LARGE Brick House on Dundas St.

Telephone 26. f7-3t.
and Hat- | —_—_—_ ——
A -Purished Bed-room, Heated. At

226% Coleman 8t. 1-4.

For

to save the_ Tonsils,. bseause Mrs. .
Sybilla Spshr’s Tonsilitts was applied. + 2

Bronchitsay Gatreah "anh ol e _ LADIES WOOL GLOVES ON SALE

MEN’S WOOL GLOVES ON SALE
Great assortment: of ‘colors, all wool> -
quality, just the pair you want in_ this
assortment. — Sale price.

49c

: “ana>-all Sore L
‘Throats “i(\works wonders. Good re- Heavy weighi, with long cuffs, “shades
are grey. brown and white... Special

sults bab lese ps heer : 3

Druggists ling. aoe ae sale price ‘ :

A pair
a - A9e rr

Where can you find the largest as-
sortment of cnvelopes and letter paper
of every kind and quality at very low
prices? It is reported that The James

Roomed house” on Cannifton

2 {7-3

: {Apply to 16 Albion St. or John Dono-

nearly } van. 5
f7-3t. :

Apartments, three rooms each,

all conveniences, possession at

onee. Apply S. J. Fisher. Phone 168.
. fi2-tt.

7

IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF Alemeda Greavts, late of
the City of Belleville, in the Countr
Hastings, Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY

two fats out-buildings, % acre land,
less on Island. Apply O'Piynni
n9-fstf.

2

the
of the City of Belleville.
County of Hastings, who died

B

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

HELP WANTED FEMALE ‘TAKE NOTICE that the Partner-
heretofore subsisting between

. ship

vou can adbamet Independent. Sell nevi J. Buckls :
A fy, and Arthur Herbers

Y our exclusive dresses. Write Dept.) Legge. trading under the firm name
109 P.O. Box 1685, Montreal. $26{29.16.|of “Parkdale Motor Sales," has this
TART nn, | day been dissclved by mutual consent.
All Accounts dwing the said firm
ar> to be paid to Mr. Lerge and all

Road. One house on William St j

[Novice TO cREDrrors AND / contests at Liege, | Belgium;
OTHERS

GIVEN pur-| which gives straight hair the appeer-
suant to the Revised Statutes of On-!ance of being beautiful, ve
tario, 1927, Chapter 150, Section 51.! = Sanya
thet all creditors and others having}
Estate of Aimed |

* | respectfully solicits a continuance of ,

+ for intensive enjoyment of invigorat-

aut FEATHERS

back fasteners.

claims against the Estate of Samucl
Reuben Farley. late of the City of
Bellevilie in the County of Hastings,
who died on or about the ninth day
of January, 1929, are requested to for-
ward their claims, duly proven to the
undertigned on or before the 10th of
Paris, | MAND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN
G
France, and other exmibitlons. .We/that after the said date the Executor:
have installed a duplicate of the mach | win preceed to distribute the estate.
ine which won the above awards, I> z the parties entitled thereto,”
te pala be spees of its kind in {having regard only to such claims of
i which they shal! then have notice.
The scientific, cool, safe method | naren at the City of Belleville in
the County of Hastines, this 8th dry
of February, AD., 1929.
Wallbridge, Cameron & Company.
Borristers é&c.,
Belleville, Ont., :
Solicitcrs for the Execntors.

FRIGIDINE .
PERMANENT WAVE

The Frigidine Method has won
highest awards in permanent waving

es 3, + and G years.

1.9: suit

hair. No finger or water waving is

necessary. ‘
Call eat Madame Pearl's and buy a
card so that your sweetheart, mother
or sister can secure one of these beau-
tiful permanent waves as a gift from

you.
Mr .Geo, C. Fellows, AWAMACS.
Cosmetologist, of New York City, one
of America's outstanding permanen‘-
wave specialists, will ‘personally be at
Madame Pearl's Parlours, 283‘; Pront
Street, Belleville, Ont. Phone 1463, on
Monday, February 11th, 1929.

a
ST. THOMAS’ GUILD rk

The Women's Guild of St. Thomas
Church held one of the daintiest teas
of the season yesterday afternoon in
the Parish Hall. The colour schem:
Was mauve and yellcw. and was carried
out to the fullest possibility. Each tiny
intimate table with its snowy linen
was aglow with a sinzle tapering
candle in a gleaming silver candle-
The tea table presided over by
FP. C. Anderson pouring coffee

of Mrs. J. MacPherson, Alexander St.
ee x—x—x

REMOVAL NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill are in To-

W. J. Carter wishes to announce Men
that he has removed his sto:k of elec- pore Lance aed aebobun
trical supplies and fixtures from 207 olr =
Front Street, to 219 Foster Ave. where ae
an up-to-date stock will be on hand. Mrs, M. Latta, 21 Yeoman st;
He wishes to thank his many custom | Is visiting in Toronto the
ers fcr their patronage in the past ard | niece Mrs. Ramsay.
x—x—x
.
their esteemed patronage at the new Mr. aba Mrs. George

dress. is t.
aa vein Ea — 3 Chatham street, have returned

WINTER SPORT A LA MODE after spending two weeks in Ni

If you have not sited Quebec In| with thelr daughter, Mrs. (Dr.
Winter you have missed one of Can-| A. Taylor.

ada’s premier attractions. With the

renowned Chateau Front:nac as your

headqusrters, ample-scope is provided

a besutiful picture with
daffodils, mauve, sweet ptas and sil-
fohn jer tea service. Tall mauve candies
also graced its beard. The stage was
banked with lacy ferns. The refresh-

Mr. Arthur Clare, who is a styfent | ments were dainty to an extreme -but
of the Toronto Normal Se) is {wholly mes peel a
Winter Sports. Snowshoeing. Ski-|Spending the week end at his home }Afternoon. Mr. unter
ra Skijoring, Skating. piecening on Bridge Street. favored the tea gotrs with beautiful
doen the famous Dufferin Terrace x—x—x numbers. Mr Hunter on the violin
slides, are just a few of the pleasures} Mayor Harry W. Greenleaf, who has|®0d Mrs. Hunter accompanying him

to be enjoyed. And there ts a Spcrts jeer confined to the Hospital for some oD the plano.
Director to advise, whois a specialist | "ony Coinea (othe HESPItN! for some | ‘The ladies of the Gulld deserve

x—x—x

_ Children’s Fleeced Lined Sleepers |
A complete range of sizes, 1 to 7 years, well made sleepers with i 00 ito
Specially priced 2.0. .2..02. scohant

* BOYS’ KNITTED SUITS
In heavy knit, Oliver Twist Style, plain
-or combination, of shades, waist finish-
ed with braid on’collar ai&t sleeves, Siz-
A few only

Boys’ Fine Shirts—Sizes to 14 Collar. — 98c esi

- McIntosh Br

1.35

MEN’S NIGHFQGOWNS ON SALE
Good heavy quality Mannelette gowns in
London Town Brand and Century brand.
Sizes 15, 16, 17 and 18 collars.
CENTURY. BRAND 22... -1.39

iS LONDON TOWN .. 2.0... -- 75

Os.

‘

+

£ HUNTINGDON TP. i

‘Town Hall, Ivanhoe, Feb, -9—The
Huntingdon council met, all members
present.

Minutes of last meeting read and on
mction of Ash and Sarles were adopt-
ed.

Ash and Hagerman that Wm. John.

- Madoc

Mados High ‘:hool hockey team
Played in Tweed on Wednesday night
against Tweed High School team mee;
ing defeat 5-2. x

Madoco—goal C. Nickle; r. defence,
D. McKenzie; 1. defence, M. Cavery;

doc’s new hockey arena between Ma-

tween lots 4 and 5 at $1.00 per yard--{ doc seniors and Marmors.

Globe Indemuity Insurance Co. agen:

‘mes. . hh
Le 3. Buckles. | a nies "radian Golf? “Something (Moved to his home today. The Chief jtreat praise for their efforts for thes

A. HL Lezge. Inew and fescinating, with an instruc- ! Magistrate is rapidly regaining all united and gave what aid they
) 12.9. | ter to show you hcw. health and will soon be able to walk ;COwld to make it « success and they
——SSSSSa | “TR refer te the more seriou3/on the injured member. He wishes’ to} succeeded. Mrs. H. McGin-
a ANEUAL pape things of life, Ste. Anne de Beaupre. | thank all who have visited him at the RIS Was conrenor of the tea assisted
past emapr ys? coe | Sith tts famous Basilica is | Just @| hospital. and the many kindnesses that ;OY Mrs. J. L. Tickell, Mrs. A. Thomp-

vative Association nf Belleville wi"! M| stoner throw away. Surrounded by a :
: ‘© . |have been extended during his son and Mrs. P. W. Gern. Mrs. J. R
held in thetr Club Rooms on Wed-| wealth of beauty. charm and histor! pte ic period Abeams and Mrs. P. W..Geen: were In

evening.’ Feb, 13th at 8 pm. 1 2s is i ti
nesday Pp. cal asgocictions it an attraction mere f ich of the heme cooking table and

We require the services of a high| Election ef Officers. etc. All Conser-| in itself. sath

grade Specialty Salesman with head-jvatives are cordially invited to attend.| Any representative of the Miss Dora Truaisch, who has been | Mrs. J. W. Davison in charge of the

quarters in Belleville or Kingston to/C. A. Payne, R. H. Keteheson, sr he be slad sto felt you moze | confined to her home for the past week | booth. Mrs. Cc. M. Juby was on the
. t tl pula iL s ‘ .

papa t abou posular gtr scans {with is about again completely door with Mrs. (Rev.) J. Lyons and

sell Colgate and Palmolive Soaps and
Articles in Eastern Ontario. recovered. Miss A. Wallbridge on the receiving
committee. —

interviewed council on township road
insur ance.

Sarles and Hagerman that this be
laid over for future ‘consideratior.—
Carried. iS ‘

Wm. Peterson reported road between
lots 18 and 19 in bad shape. Hager-
man and Donnan that $50.00 be granted
to repair this road. ~

Auditcrs report was read by Matt.
Englishhfand Harold Ashiey, Auditors,
ard reported treasurer's books and col-
lectar’s roll in first class shape.

Donnan and Ash that auditors’ report
be adcpted and they be paid their
salary of $9.00 each—Carried.

Ash and Sarles that 35 yards of grav-
el be spread on concession 9 along lot
4. Abraham Wallace to put on gravel
at $1.00 a yard—Carried.

Hagerman and Sariles that insurance
ct highways be left over until nex’
meeting —Carried.

Canadion |
President.

i

* expenses and commission.
is a real opportunity for the man FOUND
can qualify. Send full particulars

To" GolguePatoatverreet “Company | PURSE ematning sma sim of/B C1 Students ,
Aap lee i Teronte:t {8-2t. | proving froperty and payiine~for vad- = E
: Form Glee Club
Ciceins Asthm?. To be relieved

GMALL Parm to Rent, suitable for | yertisement. f9-1t.
from the terrible suffocating due to} Frank Hitchon Is President of

X—-xX—x

Messrs. Fred Quick and Stewart
Robertson have returned from j6n-
treal, pehere théy- spent the weey at-
tending manufacturers’ displg{s ot| Cleveland Mousstau retains his sea:
| pring and summer clothing fur-jon Ford City Council, as result «f a
nishings for men and boys. recount. ¢

ge

Belleville. Apply Howard Lowry, Pic-
ton, Ont. 8-35

-S, J. FISHER& SON!

poultry and gardening, clcse to

'F shares, by Sedat ccenyiag a asthma is a great thing, but to be safe

Apply W. C. Praser, Pictcn, Ont.
18-3t, | Not only does Dr. J. D. Kellogg’s As-

hma Remedy bzing prompt relief, but

assistant with ati it introduces a new era of fe for the| students at the Belleville Colleg'ate:
of| Institute and Vocational School, and
smoke or fumes from the remedy pre- | already about thirty-five of the pupils |

* Yease one years experience. Apply
to ‘Russell Embury, Frankford. matte

T IVE Poultry Wanted. Highest tatn| vents re-attacks and often effects a
prices paid. Orders promptly -at-} Permancnt cure.

Systematic inhaling

tended to.: Write or call on M: Mar-| ~
cus, 12 Colborne St. Belleville. jil-2m AX ey
— TAXI Service
FISHER’S AUCTION SALES
Insurance of all kinds. Fire, Life
Accident, Automobile, Plate: Glass,
Phene 1696 200 Dundas St.
Parm Insurance a soecialty.. Yearly A
or three y:ar policies. t-t-3. very Special attention to private driving.
or drop in our office before your
policy expires.

INSURANCE i ‘
J. N. Bentley
Burglary, etc.
reasonable. It will py you to | ay ———E=E>EE—=E=EEEE=EE
“We In‘ure Everything Insurable.”

LADIES’ GOLOSHES
HALF SOLED, REPAIRED
In biack or brown, called for and

= Delivered

INSURANCE & AUCTIONEER
30S Front Street” Phone 168
Belleville

4 eS APPLICATION

TO PARLIAMENT

NOTICE ¥S HEREBY GIVEN that
an application will be made to the
Legislative Astembly of the Province | -
of Ontario at the next Sessicn thereof *
by the Board of Management of Al-/
bert College for an Act- I
(a). To authorize that the name of

the Board of Albert College be] *
changed frem “Boird of Manage-
ment” to YBoard of Governors/

(b) To provide that the Chairman cf
the Boord shall be appointed by the
Board itself from among its own
members. ,

THE BOARD OF MANAGEMENT OP
ALBERT COLLEGE. Belleville. On*. |
Dated at Belleville, this Fourth day of i)
February, AD., 1929."

: 19,16.13.m2,9,16.

“ Mafel Jouté - are now being - made
4) entirely controlled by radio.
rth ‘Bay ‘city ‘ediincil passed 2

/Bellevitle Vulcanizing Co.
PHONE 661

guarded for the future is even greater. ! .

| very enthusiastic over It. The Club will

WELL: IF IT AISNT SQUINT-
EYED OUGAN-HE LOOKS
PRETTY GOOD FERA
SICK MAA): TLL TAKE
HIM “TO THE DANCE

Students’ Musical
Organization

_ EMBARRASSING MOMENTS

—

A Glee Club nas been organized by

have joined. There are many good
singers in the school and the Ciub
should be very successful. It been
several years since the Collégiate has
had a Glee Club and the students are

sing at the morning assemblies and at
the Literary meetings. The following
executive has been appointed.
President—Frank Hitchon.
Seeretary—Mary Drummond.
Treasurer—Don Dalrymple.
Staff Adviser—J. Shiels.

°

| DERR DRIVEN EY WOLYES 4
| PETERBOROUGH, Feb. 9.— Driven
out of the North Country by wolves
which are most numerous this year,
two deer were scen Friday within half
a mile of thecity limits browsing in a
small evergreen swamp. For the last |
few days the deer have been reported
lin the district surrounding the city.) -
lout never in Years have they been
known to come so near, the city limits.

COME ONE ITS A. | pG 4
SWELL AFFAIRNITEL | f= 4 |

f ALLRIGHT! to. ae
BUT OU KNOW I'VE
BCEN PRETTY Sick:
IF it PAIN TAN GIT |

UNCONSCIOUS _ |
AN THEY TAKE
mE TOA
*ROSPITAL-

DO “Vow GooeD,
‘WoUVE BEEN)
SPENDINY ALL
oes TIME

,_ [Creutz TOA \,S2ABIF JONION
raza a Se :

Cee |

i mle E ~
© 1722, ltt Featére Service, les. Creat Britain rights evserred.

Ash and Dennan that the following
bills be paid: Auditors’ salary $16.00;
J. Weese, gravel, 70c; S. J. Kilpatrick,
express on, rolls, 60c; for printing re-
view $51.02; J. S. McKeown, druggist,
supplies, $3.75; Board of Health meet-
ing $39.20; Dr. Welsh $259.50; couneil-
lors paid $17.50. ‘

4sh and Sarles that council adjourn
until Monday, March 4th at 10:30 a.m.
—Carried.

8. J. Kilpatrick,*
Toxnship Clerk.

i
2

Well, that snow storm's coming
(or that snow storm's here) and
you'd better get in that ton of
coal your furnace fs yearning for.
There's only way to get comfor:
Yn the winter time—buy it by>
the ton. :

~& spin sy aanaage Aimy oq “tOR
“98 sit sneseq “PITT? Oy? O} Amfuy yno
UPA Urayss OG} TIOIy SuIOM BALIP TTS

/

| WOLVES SHOT IN
- KALADAR SECT

-A well known eithvens— informed
the Ontario that whikt in Napanee
. yesterd*y he saw the hides of two
large orolves, which were shot at
Kala®ar, which is located in the
northern part of Lennox and A°d-
‘ ington County. ‘ g

a

Dontr Ler THem ES cee
DPERATE-MY § - *
APPENDIX HAD-BEEN
TAKEN OUT SIX

“AMES ALREADY ?

a

a) Guswsemmwens ioe

Statué of “Jupiter, Foutid 2. Bai
Deity.

¥ Sect, in Secret.

“ASTONISHING new facts, which
{ in some respects corroborate
ne ahd In other respects radically
. SUSE! fodify the Old Testament story ‘of
the famous galden calf, have just been
“vevealed by the Orients! Institute of
thé University of Chicago.
Theze revelations: follow the dig-
{ping-up of an-actual golden. calf, or
rather a.golden cow, beneath a mound

Rear Armagtddon, in-Palestine.
The Bible atory,-briefly, is that in
1491 B..C., a3 Moses was leading the
Chitiren of Israel! out of Egypt, Aaron
"+ made:and-set:up'a golden calf which
rte peor worshiped and which Moses
destroyed.
~ This golden exif never appears in the
Bible story’either before or after that
< “effzode,~and the. implication has _al-
-@aya been that Agron, on his part, was
oi! “something new” when he set
ap the;calf/and that Moses was suc-
4 cessful, then and there, in stamping
_ Sat the idélatrous “fad.”
Yditstead of ‘which, the following
utterly(.new and ‘surprising facts are
revi : . :
wl. A-goldea calf, or golden cow, was
extensively worshiped in Palestine as
far back as 1800 B. C., in the time of
Abratam, [saxc and Jacob, at least
two centuries before Moses and Aaron
ever were born.
“42. Azron was not setting up a new
-_ idol, but one with which the Children
‘Israel Beda been familiar and
1 “'ch they wished to, worship again.
“Sy Moses owas)! not successful in
sping out this worship in Palestine
“‘Setly during -his lifetime and for
_senerations ‘after his death—in fact,
“setretly by at least one sect to this
very day. 2
~Ancidentally,:the golden image dug
up at Armageddon establishes with ab-
solute certainty “the theory already
<held. by: most specialists in ancient re-
jons that the “goiden calf” of the
-, Hebrews is identical with the great
Egyptian. cow-goddess, Hathor, the
taystical mother of Horus, symbol of
fecundity and motherhood.
eA pit was for this very reason the io7-
\ . mer Bible commentators had taken for
ted that-the Children of Israe} hac
only learned of cow worzhip when they
Lecame..slaves of Pharaoh in Egypt,
ground’ 1=50 B. C.
+. But the golden cow dug up in Pales-
tine,:which ‘belonged to a Palestinian

i "Grove Eryer.

= Ub: questive, asked in the
vf Reading abcre this article is
~i-net 2 rietorical, “trick”
interrogatied designed ‘to whet

cader-interess xt tce cost of facts.
‘It -is a question deeply freighted

era
ore

werent
~

tmonsy, certh. Juzt how, in the
of tke five young women con-
fastors cam to be amaz-

- Ges ewe yr Re re ae ad ear

Spe cw tele, ALS AT (pee Rprntnlte =

, ‘Baatbek, 'Syria.;
Hote’ Figures of Balls on Either Side. of the
These Are Worshiped by a Modern

Phe three cremendous hum=n factors: ©
ee

. eCOT e WAGES | oI i

Red i oe See

a yee

ae

as Told in the Bible,

ting who ruled about the year 1806
B. C., proves that the Hebrews were
familiar with this form of worship cen-
turics earlier.

This golden cow is visible in an elab-
orately tooled and engraved breast
ornament which was once set with
precious rtones. It is now actually in
the University Museum in Chicago.
The university bulletin describes it as
‘ollows:

“In the lower half the design shows
a scene in duplicate: the sacred Hathor
cow at right and left, fondled by the
Pharaoh, which tiny standing figure Is
twice shown in the center.immediately
in front of the cow. The king appears
again kneeling under the cow, receiv-
ing nourishment; his name, Amenemhet
NE-(about 1800 B. C.), is inserted in
two cartouches over the two cows: -

“This Egyptian cow-goddess was te
rcolden calf of the Old Testament.
Past, of a golden statuette of this
sacred cow, literally a “golden calf’ like
that in the Mosaic story, were found
with the above, and other fine exam-
ples of the goldemith’s art.

“They-were buried -in the tonib of
un unknown Palestinian king, who
must have been a vassal of the’ Pha-
raoh, and are now in the collection of
the Oriental Institute.”

It is scarcely necessary to point out
that these new discoveries, far from
discrediting the truth of the Bible
story, rather lend an astonishing new
scientific verification to it, und at the
same time modify it by revealing the
circumstances in a wholly new light

A number of points jn the-story as
recorded in the Book of Exodus, in
cluding. certain verses on which neither
the commentators nor historians have
ever been able to agree, now take ona
new and clearer meaning.

Moses, it will be remembered, had
loft ‘the Israelite camp ‘and gone into
retirement for. many. days on Mount
Sinai.
had abandoned them, or was lost, and
called on the high priest Aaron, to
“make us gods which* shall go before
weg

_ Aaron..collected all. the, gold ear-
sings and gold! jewelry, in the camp,
inejted. thera together and de the
{mage Which he sect upon an aftar, The
“tribes “didn’t then exclaim @nd shout

and marvel ,at. something new; they
said, “This is our god’ which brought us
out of the land of Egypt.” And _ this

- What Would YOU Do
pee” = Squander 10? Invest..112.
4. What Five Pliicky Radium Victims Did!

we
: Mra, Quinta McDonald,
in this story. ¢

But before we examine the factual
drama further, let's stop and ask our
selves seriously what we would do in
the plight of those in it. Would we

hoard it for loved ones? Would we

Late Excavations at |:
Armageddon Both
Verify and Modify
the Bible Story

Druse Warrlora Dancing in
* * Honor of the Golden Calf,

Somewhat in the Same Fashion
~ That Aaron’s Adherents Did,

The tribes imagined that he .

TEES.

- =a

. tara $ a

ST Wess BF
= Uti

yo

oes a

of

et LEAT

‘A Druse Woran Who, Even
Today, Perpetuates the Legendary
Worship of the Golden Calf,

calf-worship, or‘cow-worship, was al-
ready traditional and thoroughly fa-
miliar to them. *

Another puzzling phase of the Ex-
odus story, which ministers usually
have found inexplicable and therefore
difficult to discuss from the it, is:

the fact that the Children of Israelymen, ¥

women and-children, stripped ’ 6!
their clothes and danced naked
this golden calf. They “ate and drank
and rose up to play,” and danced and,
sang and. shouted so violently $i
Moses, coming down from the n>
tain, heard the noise from a great dis-
tance and Joshua, who had gone out to
find him and heard the tremendous
hubbub, too, said, “There Is a ndise of
war-in the cam But this tremen-
dous noise turned: out.to be just the
shrill, wild singing of the naked, danc-
ing worshipers,
In other wor
golden image was madly
like the Bacchic

eclebratory,
d Dionysian cere-

monies, like the Eleusinian mysteries, \§
in worship .of ,

like the ceremonies
Adonis and the Syrian Venus. This
too has always #ecemed strange and dif-
ficult to understand, but is now easily
explainable. This golden calf was-in
reality the cow-goddess Hathor, and
Hathor is, like Venus, like all “‘mother ‘
goddesses” and “love goddesses,” the
symbol of fertility and fecundity—al-
ways’ by all peoples, in all primitive:
religions,__universally worshiped | by
wild rites, :

And because of the hysterical nature
of what was going on that day in the
Hebrew camp, Moses was not able by
exhortation or moral suasion, or by the
force of his atithority, or by any, other
ordinary means, ta stop it, }

Moses did stop it—as Bible readers
will recall—by a massacre. It seems to
modern people a rather savage way of
handling a situation among his\own
followers, his own kith and kin, but
now that the nature of the ¢ere-
mony thes were conducting is. made

with $10,000 and Only ONE YEAR to

- Give It Away? Read

spend { in.an effort to ward off the
Dark Angel?

In March, 1925, mild surprise was
awakened by_t! . f a suit by
Margaret Carlough, of East Orange,
N.. J., against a radium corporation.

.She charged that working with thr

magie substance had damaged hei
health and demanded $75,000 in rec-
ompense. Then in June Dr. Edward
H. Lehman, chief chemist of the cor-
poration, died -from “pernicious ‘an-
emia.”

Several other women followed Miss
Carlough’s example and scod curing
1925. But the real bom'rhell of news
was touched off when in 1928 five girls
sued*for $250,000 each. There was ao
compromise, the litigants agreeing to
accept $10,000 in cash and the assur
ance of $50 a month during theirtlife-
times,.past and future medical atten:
tion and supplies and attorneys’ fec+
to be paid. Ss

The doomed five—Katherine Schaub,
-Mrs, Edna Hussman, Grace er, Mrs.
“Albina Larice and Mrs. Quinta Mc
Donald—are drawing nearer and
nearer to the black portal of extinction.
as this is being written, according to
Robert L. Murray ‘in Cosmopolitan
Magazine. Ge

Miss Schaub spent part of her monty

Uorright, 1YZ2. Internationa! Feature Se

{ida ITLe

re *

ds, their worship of,the le

nest

= 5+) Sec: PH DAELY ONTARIO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9.1929

a
uH ; as * seas :

IMMORTALIZED- IN ART

J. J. Tissot’s Famous Painting, “The Worship of the Golden

Calf,” Depicting the Wild Rites Which Confronted Moses on
His Return from Mount Sinai,

clear, the necessity for such savagery,
“if he was going to stop them at all,
becomes apparent.

When King Pentheus sought to stop
just such a religious ceremony by the

¢,in honor of the Sacred Bull,

Zagreus, also a fertility emblem and
similarly, worshiped, the frenzied
women, including hzs own mother, fell
upon him and tore him to pieces.
Had Moses sought to sop this
equally frenzied ritual by any ordi-

&

*

OLTBTZO CALA HET

cow-goddess, _ still
secretly worshiped
in. Palestina -in
fater Bible times,
but fantastic . as
this may sound,
the same golden
calf.is still wor- +: .
shiped secretly in + ~
Syria to this wery

day. 2 i
In 1925 W. B.
Seabrook, Amer-

Interior of the Drise Temple ‘(House of Wisdom), st Souieda, Where
Explorer Seabrook Investigated Modern Worsbip of the Golden Calf in Syria,
2 as Set Forth in Accompanying Article.

nary means, he would probably have
suffered a similar fate, Instead he
gathered around him the puritanical,
stern, disapproving men of the tribe of
Levi and with the sword massacred
three thousand of the frenzied dancers,
In the light.of the old interpreta-
tion of what was going on in the
Hebrew camp that day, this has always
seemed a savage und extreme, almost
fantastic, deed on Moses’s part. As
a matter of: fact, it was probably the
only thing he could do—and further-
more not even that ruthless deed actu-
Wy suceceded in stainping it out.
Not only was the golden calf, the

Mrs. Albina ~Larice,

taking up 2 mortgage on her father’s
Newark farm. Then she bought. an
sutomobdile and went to live in’ the
Catskills, where she wrote poctry.
Mrs.’ Hussman bought a car, @
player-piano and a cabinet radio.
A’ Miss Fryer, her tiny fortune safely
invested, kept on working, meantinie
‘almly fighting her approaching end.

Gest Britain Mieke &

/

ican explorer and student of compar
ative religions, penetrated to a moun-

tain district called the Jebel Druse on

the edge of the Arabian desert and
found there n_ strange sect, neither
Hebrew nor Christian nor Moslem,
holding to a secret relicion their own,
secking no converts, professing belief
in a Unitarian god, singularly pure and
upright in their morals, fierce, proud
hospitable though warlike—and_ wor-
shiping traditionally to this present
time, the old symbol of the golden calf.

Mr. Seabrook witnessed ceremonies
in Druse temples, was shown portions
of their Druse scripture—the Kitab el-

Katherine. Schaub.

Mrs. Larice bought a ccr

and. tcok a ¥acation in
Canada. J
Mrs. McDonald. invested

$10,000 ‘so that a trust fund
would safeguard her children’s
education, ied

COW-GODDESS is

Golden Pectoral, Belonging to, an_
Unknown Palestinian Kinng. Showinng
the Sacred ‘Animal, Hathor, at Right aad

Left, Fondled by the Pharoah, .W! a

Tiny Figure Is Shown Twice,
at Center. Now in Possession of the
Orienta! Institute of the University,
" of Chicago. in

Hikmet, in which a golden calf is men-
tioned as one of the material incarna-
tion symbols of the divinity—and heard
these Druse scriptures expounded) by
their most Icarned priests. .He con
servatively summed up his conclusions’
on the subject in an article first wxit-
ten fer the magazine “Asia,” afters
ward translated into Arabic andteoms
mended by the Druse historian,, Sylel-
man lzzedin: ‘
“The golden calf was the first
divine symbol that the Israelites set up
and worshiped after their flights from
Egypt, but it was also a much more

ancient and universal symbol)-.The ~

bull, the cow, the calf were both here
cnd in Assyria, Babylon, Egypt,
Greece, the symbols of divinity. ‘1 be-
lieve that Hakim, founder of the Druse
religion, adopted, incorporated into his
new sect, this ancient symbol, already
pernaps adored by many of his’ con-
verts. I believe that the Druses first
looked upon it as an emblem, but later
worshiped it idolatrously —and that
among the Druses today there aure'still
groups who confound the material em-
blem with the spiritual symbolism,” ~

From all of which, including the’re- *

cent discoveries by the University: of
Chicago, it seems that the golden calf
was not only known and worshiped in
Palestine for centuries before Moses

and Aaron were born; but: still’ con-
tinues to be worshiped there ag the

Live?

present moment,

tr wr om Re eee

cies

~~

e

Sate DATLY ONTA RIO. ). SATUNDAY,

Parr

‘KING GEORGE AND Recreation Alleys sre isrih WON [==
QUEEN Vicr B egret ma a -| ” GAME; LOST . |

TEAMS ARE TIED <Sa2"= tc “THE ROUND “Gunner” S Sr

i ee ‘48: A Hitshon 479; mates

| First Gs any

Rie sazuear Tea Shot Margin Saved a Ri is ne ed ed-
mal

Se

Although three rinks from. tye
ee ge eee a

tke number from the Kinj:t-n c}a9
tects Gleb at US, eat et es te
lor COCL fxture 3; an> shri th'r.
were doxn nine on the rocni?. Kins-
ston Lbaving: defeated th: local club
by. ten shots in Kingstcn. It was a
\yery fine curiiny mitch on almox
}Periest ict and the result wr ih

PLEA R +] ireraiens esis A Powell 415; J. 3.
eieghe [BULES pce Set: Geo. Tice 333; E Ma>

ee 462—Totgl 2248.
5:0n- ee 8. Last
‘for Sr. r Sr. Hockey

io Games: Cc. porwioeea 5s; “C. Mist S33:
Gupnen Amott, former. “centre and

B- Drew 468; P.-MicOonnell 447; FP.
eccahrn eet ar tie
arillians hockeyist of. Bsileville teams
or many years, and now a member of
the -Preston Riversides, senior en-
stants: In.the O.H.A., dropped cif in:
Selleville yesterday, to renew acquaint
wnses between trains. His team was

ae re 2

mar bard ne. 3. Herm:n 440; S Springer 423;
patked 8. S3fe 643: J. Diamond S83; E. 5>-
Pp

; RO. hed tad the eee hen eee ia. doubt until the last’ stone was thrown playing in Kingston last night agains
‘toR Ube lead 4-2 for the majer part ai} ick'in s€3;- Booth 458; Juby 350; 1 the first few ends K'ngston wen*| Quscns and Incideniady woe ésfac
the’ game. but held it dcricg Brown 92; I-ng 500—Total 2453. > into a lonz lezd with Harold Battman 3-0, almost asfuring Que<as’ a bertl
the final minutes fins Jas: plod Major Leasve jthe cnly skip holding his end up. This -m the playoff. The player looked fin-

The game waz hendled-in’cp'erd'd K of C. - sts way pfeil; throwgh (he; matih | ied S166, pom area as eed Sn:
manner by Mr. Welly cf the Prince of| ‘r. Barcett 627; F. Deacon 408; #h4 Win by etyht shots. Every ditics. He was qu'te’ enthused sil
‘Wales staff and in actcrtance with} OO:Maghan 687; :T. Morell 67: ber cf the Bittman Sar eases the announcement that Bellevilic, w2-
OHM. rolex © 5A 1DEE 'Shirlds 51&—Total 2255. |were well bandied at the ring: by te | have an artificial ice ska‘inz rin!

‘The ‘first two periods wer>-of thy Denies. jee wees rden ‘ran into eises and stated It was the on!y means b-
real hockey typ ¥ last Inclined mamins 3 going against McClelz was | xhich trams could compete with 2 de-

iain hie eee eit oot: A so; P Drums oom sean ot the: DauNoapricing | sot raven Ths. tea, Oa
e ston rink piled. up a nics lead with Rave artificisl ice. arrive in cont
many breaks going thir way. Fhe ‘on vory early In the seascn and are

nvwve- prt cut of training. Netcratl
ice is unserta’n and just when a teem
comes to edge the ice softens up and
ter are unzble to practice, thereby
tek'ng the edge off. Preston. he Fiat-

. front end of the Harden rink were n°*
’ curling their usral g2m: which made
it herd fer the vice and skip who.
they played their rocks. The batth:
between Asetstice and Ted Orr wis

“Lynch 566; Lee, 548; Belnap 623:
Corn: 594; Domenico 726— Total .

: d ne 3063 ‘a humdinrer from tte start. Kinz- “d bd a good team but were handl-
ry not show fn the teas: to 2 isten made a rcnaway cut.of it for th? --pacd for they were the only team in
be hopted and pursucd to Staticn street {firt hali*’bes then -Or’s bd rins ;*>e rcnior group that did not hare ar-
by & mb hurling” Uhreats ald large”, ‘startrd to curl ond rhty qciskty crer- | ilicial ice. Had the ics-seagon started
chunks of sncw at)h'm. x 1G. CLA iS 1 hauled the leader. At the 15th ¢ er. they would hate had 2 chant!
“Th's will kill hockey in short ordsr. 1 Fa the mstch was al} sqrare and Orr wita , but on account of the weather were-
Surely it: ts the: a'm of the in‘er- | ‘his last rock rade a fluk: shot to’ not cn ice unt’l after the new year.
school games to reise the mora: cf cf the}. pick oug the winne:> and 1by to the | Gvaner stated that an artificial ice
boys, not lower itt! - at button for shot. Asclstine tried tojskating rink would pay its way ard
Tm future the school Itagres sh mat| ere meee eet ores ton eee [teat Generates wena eect Gb ae
be corducted in lke mannsz to Ithat otherwise would never go near 3
used by the Ki-¥/leazos" with un Hd, Meet’ng to Organize Held At: eater mee game the visitors were <n- ‘rink. It ts a boon to all hockey teams
Tules ‘so that any ‘such roudy'sm will YMCA. on Tuesday jtertalned to referstimerts in the ban- and he thought the city wou'* be weil
not be allowed to burst cut. -Urt'l then | Night “quet hall and peesen'ed with junior to cent‘nus thelr quest for ts means
the teacher. “wh ‘accompanies: each} trophy. Jam:s Galicway did the ten- ‘of recreation.
team should be held tota'ly responsible | Duo to quite « frequert ors and the cup wis accepted on b>! —_————————_
for hig team’s disripiine‘during th: ghout teaching of boxing in the As- half cf the Kireston Ciub by Mz. dn exzerimental electric lamp with
@ame and afterwards till dispersed. ‘sociation, both on the fart cf th: McClelland. Belleville win thy. er 2 50,000 watt buib his been built by
Why should they be allowcd :o act; membership and outside individuals, last year and will mck: = d‘te-miin-? th: General Elq:trie Company sc: ~
otherwise than tha! cn their own s2tx1 ‘the Physical Committee hive decided effort to recaptucs the Rorgid nvti Srhenectady. N.Y.
grounds durirg :chool hburs. Re add this feature to the d:partment year. The rinks cod stor's cere 3 SS
ag programme. There is in the city a follows:
Chester Roymond of. New Orlzans number of men who have tad ee ia Bellevill? Krgstcn‘

Inberited $20,000 fromj gn aunt’ while | erabie previocs experience in th? .H.Scentitb=ry 7. R. Alten

|

‘you believe any doubt

‘should be removed?

“At you da, here i is a ser.
< vice ihat promises vou the
est that the lalest in op-
omelrical sciences has to
‘coffer backed by 35 years”
} constant practice.

ie A. McFEE

OPYOMETERIST | doubles, ladies "a: ubles and mixed Whereas Napanee was rather weak _
216 Froft st. | doubles will be played and the whole beth cases. Marshall. the right guaid
j2fternocn and evening will be devot- for the college, played a stellar gimc
ed to Badminton. Thos: making the im dsfence position. Kinkley aS
journey from this city which will be the same position for Napanee stood
imade by motors are Mrs. C. C. Wal- cut and although failing to stop sl
Iker, Mrs. D. Hanna, Mrs. F:zind. {the college ate ror the basket,
x paclered spoiled few of the ssots.
H. Purchase deserves a word or two of
Por- praise, being utterly unselfish in feed-
ing his forwards throughout the game.
As sub-[orward Anglin for the Cv.Icge
played a nice game. For .the College]
Yulll gained 14 points, Met ‘Thorgpson |
, 8. Purchase 4 and Anglin 4. Por Nap-
ance Merrit: gained 8 and Conway 2.
‘The line-up follows:—
Albert College—Purchase, right for-|
ward; Chalkley, left forward; Yulill.!
Fer Scouts of Newton, Mass, re-. centre: Marshall, right guard: |

e Eastern Team Lose By Score ef}
Members of the Garrison Badmin- 36 to 11 at Basket- H
ton Club of this city will journey to Ball j
Terento today 2nd there be enier- i
tained by members of the! Granite | Albert Cojlege con
“Club This fs th: return {rendly ning streak, last wanies when they:
}mtch thet was: piayed with the ; tock the Napance basketball team ane}
;Granite Club in this city earlier int Camp with a score of 36-11. ‘T>2j

Te

A glance at its

ithe season. These matches have been Same was played in the College gym-—
‘an annual fixture ever since the Bad- nasium and from the first Albert had;
are !% 24 over thelr opponents like a ten".

j minton Club was formed and
comparison.

“speed, Essex

Evans, A.
LX

players will be entertained after the:

On account of the olng days and &
Bip Renine ot Greenland have no

“Monday —Twesday —Wednesday fs “OH = LOCKS - gi.
THE CASE OF LENA SMITIr - =#
‘witli Bsther-Ralston. Jame< Ral!
Paaasi fe Loken “ete ot steve
Esthet Ralston ‘in the

greatest dramatic “ro'e’ of her,
screen - |

"There are ne better values to be

had in Men's G {lin e th ‘;
Tacelyi design, exac! ime =

SUITS AND OYERCOATS keepers, you wjll be certain of ag
Than at clock thet will give lasting service

L.0.R. 2. MeCurdy

= Si Revers

- Monday —apedat —Wedneway
“HEROES IN- BLUE”

7 C. J. Symons |
cstnailha dona s Satial, 23:2, ‘

He
ea
I

SRE RUS EY 95 1929

‘ fort of any car at any price, on the basis
"you back so much for every dollar you gut in.

reveals at once why Essex excepts
no car in its challenge. For point
after point in fine car construction,
performance and detail, brings you
directly to costliest cars to find

With above 70 miles an hour top

thousands ‘of demonstrations, is
proving the endurance and ability
todo 60 miles an hour all day long-

J. S B. BOYCE Distributor

348-350 FRONT STREET ;

H. G. BLAKELY, Picton.
W. C. ROWSOME, Deseronto.

" McNAIR & GOODSELL, Trenton. .
FRANK SMITH, Madoc.
H. LLOYD, Bannockburn.
I. J. ROSS, Brighton.

Our Stock of

Overcoats
at REDUCED FRICES FOR CLEARANCE

to Point ene

Point Ann started on ansizer wn-
ning streak after being halted by Max:-
mites. when they tcck B.iesi.c Val-

into camp in a C-ty
{xture Bist a'ght 12-3.

- Smari Styles
Favoured Shades

- Finest Fabrics C

score being 0-0, Fhts result rather

curpl cates thr standing of one group

and if the game affects the standing

-t wil be playcd et the er cf th> Dont misz this ree aoe

acne Take iad a secure a hendscme oversoat at

twire from allangics. Frank Gojer|# 2 g7eat cavirs. The models

was @ powcr cn“th; dsfons> and he rre.in ta n-wes syies #3 >
qoniete Cha Meme ect well! cle be in fevour a: xt win'- ’
amd} ran -Beller le Vulcaniz- =

ng team have j2: {2 wills’ gaims in ter. Yeroan choms frarr anv>

the-leagu> but Frauk Evans, their eral stvtes, In the bo'ter

maczager. ts for his teaza all th: time f2or'ce. Tre e-cver tants mst

and stat=s they wil be Better next - ozo an

pears -The” secon “pasion was y bard 4 mina gond ther) are cysr-

fought. Y's Mer, were without the ser- Cc2ts forpieass the younger

aszs cf Seb Ecoit who is to play
junicr ten'ght bet Day, a sub fcr the
Junior ‘tcam, wes oct fcr the: Alcmite
ind payed ths cntire game. with only
a couple c{.subx. Evcn with‘the weak-
ened team of the club men they play-¢
cd clever hockey azd.wore able to
ssp. the thrusts cf the, Atemite. . The:
Products team Tas at full strength and!

man, or the man of mero con-
s<tyativ3_ taste.

QUICK & ROBERTSON

- Conect Clothing for Mer.

Soni F Granisken’ ea aoe Mo:cow ches
ee IS
115

ei erae an ne ig cents'a
MARKET PRODUCE | )3¢ cents fc: smar
+ : | Te'vegetables there were co chan; >;
Cw'ng ty the‘heavy condition cf there. ncte ovcz those ¢f last wes Po-
reads by mew the attendance rps= tht! ta'ors sold at S25 fam rs
market today w23 somenha: ale.cdle: certs to mao poe toed Virginls Moody of | Sorinsfleld,
There were bit stight chonzes to Motz to quality. Mass, has just had a. hook of poems
ir. prices ever these recorded Inst we2K.) ascot vendors did considerab’e busi. | Published at the age of 14.
apscesed,ch chee commana 5 setd! ress. Perk sold from 16 cns t 25 See
price namey $125 * c $150 each, ac jcenis = prund sccording te cuts anc) Tim fol can now be made so thin
cording to qrallty. A few rather small teef from 18 cents to 23 ccnts. Boer that 24,500 squaré inches are produced

mts ccu'd be secured at a cIghily low-/ [ky the quarier was 1 and 16 curtis. from one pound of metal.
.fe pricz. Duck> cold at S342 ic $2.52 Se | —_——.
seach, ths number be'ny: Emicd Mrs. Esther Forgren of St. Paul
| Begs, spct'al. sold at 38 c:nis pcr) Evelyn Mills, 4, who has appeare’ testified that her husband “had gut-
dezen and Nc. 1 at 35 e2nts por dczen:;in plays sinee she wes eight months ten worse evtry year" and was grant-
Fizsh dzity buticr seld at 45 ccort: old. is th: youngest girl star of the ed 2 divorce after belng married 40
pa “takies” to have s speaking purt. years.

seake ard 40 cents to
pail,

pees eh eee RRL fact iy of tem Ramen oT TE -\ \
nes, be Aorta bys the asuran eee es ae -L . : ‘
Should:You.« [So SSS SL aia Fe ; ‘.. ADVANCED FEATURES
Wear Glasses? | =@"2 nce ee, cee | THE CHAL LEW GER he
If you are nol at pres- 2 meeting wil be bela in the Aw>| HE Batemen 06 W. uarasa oak ¥ Twi 30 de sr aaieskoek thensbess New
hee Wea [Smeg meme me BS wice now . . 12.30 days.. ereonti sete eae
Pegauso ili known that | Sram atm any reese E - production has had "Basler steering Greate 4
Saas Lae be one of te to Join up in order ta take ade |Albert Callege = | te be rcrcesce : |
ova aang mar [on “SE _,| Defeat Napanee! Essex the Challenger sweeps aside the barriers of price class, Tt ;
eyes and your health dot ; BADMINTON r | - challenges the performance, the style, the luxurious roomy com

that no other car gives

It is the finest, roomiest,
‘most brilliantly rmin Essex
ever built, and the price the low-
est for which Essex ever sold—but
little above the lowest priced cars

on the market.

That is why the acceptance of i
Essex the Challenger is the talk
of motordom. Join the van of
1,000,000 Super-Six owners who
are demonstrating its right and
ability to challenge:the best that
motordom offers. j

76 advanced features

‘

the Challenger, in

Hear the radio program 6f the
. “"Hudson-Essex Challengers””
every Friday evening

A BIG, FINE, SUPER-SIX @

BELLEVILLE
ERS—

W. C. POTTER, Colborne. Soe ;
C; J. BOYCE, Warkworth. ° ceases

J. BATTESBY, Campbeliford..
IMMEL’ & ROBEBRTS, Grafton.
ROSS, Ames & GARTSHORE LTD., Oshawa,
‘Bcwmanville, Port Hope. cs}
JF. WOODBECK & SON, Suching

} K co be

DEAL

a]

+

cietin side by side ata
"a larre wholesale bonse and
b eu xpent the evening at
aes cam He had been very
thotightful In swelng that’ alt
way pald to her dead fa-
tend bad considerately | relieved
FF Uistressful details accons
pe funeral. ‘Then, dione
‘ te net is the silent howe, acgrest
te of pity had swept over tym
ae desolate, caring llttle for vite or
wards fest at that moment. long-
lagronty for consolation amd xympa-
aby: ikey drifted into the mistake of
hetlering their destiny to be mutual.
cwere married and xettled down
im the old hamble bane,
"Sey were diselmitar In tempera-
‘ment: <and. mold in every way. Isham
Sway, not. fitted for confined work at
be..desk and*dragged himself home
qvenligs well nizh at the polnt of ex-
taluation, Elinor never flinched from
duty. She realized that her
‘husband would never be hanis_and
etrong, and gave hersif uff to ae
Ucitoes care for his health and com:
Cort. {She never complained of the
wmbnotonous. life ther led, © Only once
ber thoughts revert to the past.
expressed their polgnancy In
tered words, the agonizing cry of 2
srasnded soul Ltt to forgrt:
-why did Herbert Weke

a young lawyer. a close
Isham. For a time both
to the Dawes home. but as
on Wade. conceived the iden
s friend and Elinor were st-
each other and reluctantly

-

:

i224

ore Bee

bil

ad”

i
ad

E
sa 2

year ; after Isham had mar-
he came to the Wade office
Gay. looking pale and careworn.
he sald, “I am not regaining
ryvhealth, and I-fear I shall be untit
Work. - A relative has left me a
dollars, and 1 want you to
rq charge of It and Invest it.”
a} Very. well,” replied Wade, “7 hare
‘a propesition to fake some bonds
dry few Industrial concern at eixbt '
-Gegt.and a‘ bonus of xtock which }

ie

a

3

as

ee Tee reais Suppose we
a ‘edie -folntiy I~
a ‘i#Dabail be glad to‘foltow your dt-
Sa tection.” said Isham. and Wade cave
'“a’receipt for the mones, specifying the
B23

* tee Of a Mutual Investinent.
SRY Gie‘end of strmonths Isham was
_ -Saepe work only a part of the time,
+ ~ He was compelled ‘to draw the princi |

: Last pean untill it was all

pared. § ai sorry i have to nse th
sald. “dat .T am forced te ilo xa, a
Bt: > don’t. know what will happen when T |
ay S dyes Etiner. wil be left peaniless, ,
Week after her ax far as you can. won't
Jen, eld friend?” The tears stood In
hls eyes as he spoke, and ailently
“S¥ede-extended his hand.
LN\Wade was away when Isham died.
‘Hip: had been telegraphed! ta from ‘the
‘city offering him a large amount fer
[the steck he had purchased In the In-
~ | dugtriat company, and was. tendered
over 38,000 for the $2,000 Investment.
‘The funeral was over when he re
ios $ turned to town. He hastened at once
Ye x! to Nes, Isham. Kindly, as though he
: : Were, a brother. he told her of hin
oh pledge te her husband. He asked her
as to ber plans.
~ ‘A shalt co to the cits.” she told
y bing “IC To had meanyl wonld take
aa up the training of my voice. That
Way always my ambition. Perhaps I
cap do that. also, If I can get a rood

he paying position.”
~ _ “It costs money, Mrs. Isham, but I
io 210 gled to Inform rou that a co-port-

yi eership your hueband and myself en-
my tered into two years ago Sax resulted
.} tae folnt profit.” xald Wale. “1 shall
deposit half of I—S4,u00—to your
account at bank.” and he recited the
Deimary detalls of the coparinership,
bay said not a word of Isham. draw-
fag ot all his Investment lonz before
be died. . ‘
Itwas a year later when be re
telved a letter from Mrs. Isham. She |
y - stated. that she was coming to sce
a: him on a matter of business. |
ee SHG had heard of her success as a '
uingen’ in the city chuoches: and with |
choral! socteties. and » portrait in a
tausical journal bad shown her more
Legetifal than ever, The evening that | |
‘ be called her enchanting beauty fairly
dartita him. -.
% <.“Tihate come to return. te you ane |
¥ woday: you'so kindly loaned me,” she
sald. “Br. Wade, ou are the noblest
ia thend:a woman ever had? Onis‘iast
2 sE'foun sdme old papers that-be-
longed to:my husband—this.”

Tt" was the copartnership-memoran-
dom, and upen fix back were the in- |
dorsements. made by Darrell Ixham,

? showing that he had drawn all the
moner he had Invested.

Sa “1 used voly'a part of what sou so

nay generouxly save me.” xald Elinor, “and-

T have made a great deal by my sing-

_ lag... True to the dead. true to the liv-

ing. how I Diese you fur the courace

moment? If ever 2 can
yours—"

She panxwl wietfntiec.

brishten

Their eres

had-tect aed i seemed te both that, |
afterall the sears. Iv that mutual
glance lurve, cherichedt, love ineffable
and omlying, had (uund its fiual com *
‘punuurtion,

HWE! = TUR Te HE iil ome

ee

“35,000 yerds—a stupendous quantity of wash fabrics—yet

A firm, even weave, ata price you know is low—summer

shodes. 36 inches wide. Broadcast Sale,. yard .
Sd

4,000 yds. Durotex Prints

Fast Colors—31 in. wice

Our Share 433 yards 25¢c

Broadcast, yard

Dainty, smalt patterns, 20 suitable for childre:’s frocks, house dresses. aprons, etc.

‘Tiny designs in.a riot of color combinations, 32 inches wide. 25
Fast colored. Broadeast Sale, yard .......... . dees tececcess asae : Cc

2,200 yds. Baronet Satin
Cotton and Rayon

Our Share 270 yards ©
Broadcast Sale, yd. 59¢

A delightfully supple fabrie—cotton and rasoa sith the {eel of satin—for dresses,
tips, pyjamas, linings, cushions. ete.. 33 Inches wide.

Pink, rose, bluec,“nvay, black. grey. brown, mauve, yellow.

4500 yds. Printed Cotton Broadcloth--- 27

‘THE DAILY ONTARIO, SATURDAY, - FEBRUARY 9, 1929

CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES in

Prices Demonstrate Daily the Economy of cask Buying and Cash Selling!

35000 yds. in One Big Offerin
.A Typical Broadcast Offering — An Unexcelled Saving Opportunity!

> 5 all our. stores... Naturally, we obtained a icw cost crice which enables us to offer this huge quantity of wash
fabrics at-prices that convince you of the superlative savings offered by the Broadcast Sale!
the morning! 9 ¢’clock if possible. Buy for today— uy ahead for summer needs.

7 O00 yds. Anderson’s cinvherns Special
Our Share 950 yards"

of yards of this popular fabric at an amazing price—
, dark blue, mauve, helio, pink,

2,000 yards Irish Dress Linen, yard
Our Share 205 yards

akan a. vogue for linen dresses—anticipate it!
* Buy now! Its uses are many: frocks. children’s trons bedspreads, ete, An immense range of attractive

*.

LIMITED.

yi

Cent UNL

ae aetna ska te detente eat 4h

g--Monday!

cnfy a portion of the entire shipment bought for

a oy

Come early in

Part te ate

~

<= 19c

pogo TR TET

: 45c

4;500 yds. Novelty Rayons
Our Share 445 yards—Broadcast Sale

yard 2.9C

. A fine, sturdy weave, smart and serviceable, self-colored for dresses, blouses, ~
Lingerie. Uainet: bedspreads, etc, Small jacquard patterns or damask designs. be j
ie. Byte)

Navy, sky, rose, sand, tan, brown. helio and orange. Ms \

4,000 yds. Printed Crepe
Our Share 516 yards—Broadcast
yard 49c
This lot consists of cotton and raron de chine and cotton and silk printed crcpe
_ in such shades as blue, beige. rose. green. sand and mauve, grey, navy, and black.

Many of them daintily combined. Numerous small patterns. 36 wide.
In popular shades for present wear.

c yd.

a

8,200. Yards
Mercerized Cotton
Broadcloth
f Ou Share 367 yards

A fabri¢- 76u'll Tike yor summer dresses, ae. Som

of the? ests” So pe rose, fren, tangerine,

.

—,_

helio. Fs ae — tan, cte. Come
carly Dende, pecial *
6 inewreapide ..--ie. Henne oa. 25c

ed eee nn

Our Share 746 yards—Width 36 inches

‘ ‘A firm, close. weave: an admirable materi? fer house dresses, smocks. children’s wear, ete, The
ec'ors and patterns ere many and varied. 2 inches wide.

In a host of popular stripe eliccts.

1 CANADIAN. DEPARTMENT STORES nares

FRONT STREET BELLEVILLE ‘PHONE 820.

it Pays to Buy Fabrics at the C.D.S.

3,500 Yards

Print Rayons
Our Share 452 yards *-

An adinirable dress fabric. a cotton and rayon |
mixture—the ¢iversity of” patterns is equalled only
by the superb selection of colors. A soft, texture
and splendid valuc at this low Broadcast

price. - 36 inches-wide . ae 59c

poe

SS _.__..-, Collection for cards for sick members months. The deceased who was vill-
SHANNONVILLE WS, “@O cents... Jage postmaster for a long period |
+

——_——- years, was in good health in spite of
‘The ladies of 8. w.M.3: tere very “OVER HAL F CENTURY his advanced years and was able to
jpleasantly entertained. af the home of . . WW ‘ORANGE, OR
| Mrs. John Crate, -Thoraday afternoon
| February 7th. e
After the sscvoticlun keene
Kenneth Vivian gave a “reading, mail
Call was answered by naming ‘a wom-
an enter the Bible. Mrs.>EMott-read ‘a
letter from the President, Mrs.- (Rev-)
Clarke expressing thanks: for kindness
ahown during her sicknest>_A. message

edd Sy iter

DER oe with the village folk until 3
w days azo, when he took to his bed.
Included in the ne tare attendance of oe cas tes ae 1A 3826, in Lon-

}County Lodge held at Madoc this week | Lindsay with his ¥ife and five children
were several veterans of more than|He hewed out a farm for himself in
fifty years’ me: ip. W. T. Mar-jMariposa Township, where the village
tin, of Stirling, was perhaps the mostjof Oakwood Dow; Stans as

outstanding, having attended County
Lodge regularly for {ifty-four years,
and now entering upon his forty-first

Planes Bought 2

was arrounced last December in Chi-
cag> at an aviation meeting. prov-de.
in its new plane licensing system for
tre certification of plarés purchased 02
this p'an, and ‘during/the discussion uf
these matters. it. was disclosed™that a
number of manufacturers are under-
taking Irstalmert sales.

The Aviation Credit Ccrporat:
however, so far as Gould be Jearned fs
the first company launched for fin-
ancing airplare sales alone. Its presi-
dent’ is Howard L. Wsntgar, who also
is president of the Commercial Credit
Corporation, and among its directors

The plan for seliing planes on ‘tl
United States in 1929, as against a little: Pert payment

more than 4,000 in 1928. The finarcial!€d out to the final detail,
turrcver in the industry for the year understood that at.
1929 is estimated at $100,000,000. Alli third of the retail Res ebay
the manufacturers who reported to the! Will be’ czllected on delive:
chamber based their figures on a posi-| surance and other protection’ to
for their planes, it was! seller and financing company.

the airplane entails a’ __C

great deal of expersive, skilled hand Miss Mary Anna Beckwitn,»
labor it ts believed by those who made,wealthy society yirl of Chicago,
the survey that. the -manufacturers'taken a job as stenographer tn an
made every effort to turn in conser- vertising office, because she w.
vatire estimates, [

there will be 10,000 planes built in the,

"sen pot fete my tfe at itx darkest |

of thanks was also sent by. Mrs. (Rev.)
Seymour for cards of sympathy when
‘she was ill: Some of the members pres
enz also expressed: thanks for ae
| cards.

' Tt was decided to have, m, meeting
‘at Mrs. Taylor Morden’s an. the 15th
‘to observe the day of. prayer. Mrs.
{Dies very kindly offered her home for
{+> quilting and~ social evening. Mrs.
chart'e Liddie group leader for one,
then led in 2 questionnalre on the re-
nevt also read the first chapter of the
imew study book on Africa “Drais in
the Darkness”. The meeting closed
with the singing “Jesus Shall Reign™
nnd the Mizpah benediction, Lunch

eet social time was erfjoyed. by the

yea rof valued service as county treas-
urer. Year by year he occupies an
honored place in the list of speakers,
and his addresses are always bright
and Inspiring. This year was no ex-
ception to the rule. Also ‘in attend-
‘ance were H.. McMechan. D. E. K.
“Stewart. and R. McGhee. of Madoc,
each of whom for half a century has
‘en actively connected with the Or-
de:"s activities. Harper Rollins. of
Occper .and W. Kerr. of Thomasburg.
‘et2 ptesent, both leaving a long rec
asd of usefulness to the assoclation be
“ind them. E

DIED AT AGE OF 102

Orangemen at the Centre Hastings | don, England, and in 1856 came i

On Payments

Onwiaters to Get Better ~
Equipment for Air Lines

New babar Feb. 9—Insta'ment buy-
ins: whieh ~vad iy this country

unti! ms CCIr rete Sith. the
hetne can b> purchesed ca the varia!
paymen® plon ip r ¥ bon, cppie t-
aviatics, Wath tho ‘ce fien anmarn:
td yesterday of th: Avo’ cn Credit Cor
Pperatcn che numby of ecmpant
whic> fneie- perchsacs of arplates

th. diam at the close of the meeting and | LINDSAY. Ont.. Feb. .9— Victoriaj in this ccuniry reaches six Besides

,%+ hearty vote of thanks was tendered
the- hostess for so kindly inviting this:

County's Grand Old Man ‘In the per-
son. of John Flint Cunnings passed,

thes>. s*v'ra’ cf the plane manufac ur-
(re thomerive sel plenes on the par-

New Finance Coacern to cperations, the plan as report-

are many prominertly identified with
aviaticn and especatlly with the fin-
ancial end of it

» White this company has not yet |

ed by one of th:se in‘erestsd will lay
especial emphasis on the financing of
the purchase of planes by young op-
erators with small ma’} lices cr othe:
rmall but sourdly established alr, lifes.) .
Many fiers arec apable <f cpera‘ing
a small and efficient taxi service haa
they the money to buy the proper
planes. Some cf them, it was said, witi
for the sake of beng tn aviation erter
the bisiness. with improper equipment.
A finsneing plan. it is felt, will erabic
‘uch men to obtaiz go:d planes and
will further the busness cf safe ard
round arplen> operation in the United
Sates.

J fp 1 HERE orto

Li
|

pIcTATOR / wou —

AN
—-.

meeting to her home. Attendance | away at his home in Oakwood Village ! i tial payment plan.
twenty Sasr. Reguiaa coliertion $3.03. Thursday, ared 102 years and - 9{ The ‘Department. of Commerce, i

LEER.

= VIE: oA,

A recent survey of the Acrs: rel pee
| Chamber ‘of Commerce estimates that | Mr. penieia:

2

f
mean

“BE BO
BUDDING,

Society of Authors recently.

It was a delightful speech, in which
Sir James spoke of his first work, of
Bectland. of Hardy, and Meredith.
“I wish I was famous” he said, “I

Just for this one night so’ that

I could do you credit. Even then 1
wouldn't take it on unless*I had a
return ticket. |

“A friend of mine once said to me:
‘Everyocdy {s famous for something
and you are famous for living oppo-

LD,” SAYS BARRIE

TO

BLOOMING AUTHORS||

“Be Bold,” said Sir James Barric,
speaking at the annual dinner of the! ,

FOR THE
HOUSEKEEPER

+++ Het Water Gingerbread
1-4 cup butter and lard.

iving Cost Rise
Foreseen in China

Effect of New Tariff Sche-
dule on Retail Prices

Shanghal, Feb. 9.—The adoption or

2 eges. - | China's new tariff schedule Frida:

mM y has
Pecado molasses. been seen” by both Chinese and for-
1.9” tepctaods eigners in China as the signal for the
1 1-2 tsp. gi : begirming of an era af sharply in-

creased genera] Uving costs, Although
there has not been time to determine
accurately tht result,” increased levies
are generally expecied upon virtually

1-2 cup boiling water.

1 1-2 cup four,

Cream the fat, add the sugar slowly
and well beaten eggs. Add molasses

‘Natives and Foreigners Await

and sifted dry ingredients alternately
with hot water. Pour into 2 greased
ran. Bake in a slow cren 23 to W

site Bernard Shaw.’ And now Mv>.
Shaw bas gone from across the way,

little recking what he has taken away
of mine. A

“Could I bring acticn szainst him?
In Scotland (I knew we should soon
get there) at social functions, the great
protiem of a hostess is which of the
clergymen present she sheuld ask to
say grace. There must be some ap-
parently good reason. or the f
of the others will be lacerated.

“I have heard her ask without a
jquiver, ‘Will you say grace. Mr. So-
and-So as you are nearset the door?"
I see now why you elected me your
present; it was because I was nearest
the door.

Urge

year when your
winter costume begins to feel dowdy
you can’t very well indulge in a
coat, when another pair of gal-
oshes seems a bit extravagant you can

rather difficult. On
you peer into millinery
show a touch of straw
gay bats. Then tomorrow the wind
changes, and you {eel that any hat. “Sinking Feeling
the height of

I annoying, when you} “Interest in your president at las:
want something but |springs up in the society. What man-
be ‘sure just what it is. which |mer of man is he? you ask, and, in-
allows, the man of the family to voice |deed. I have sometimes wondered my-
allegedly humourous remarks on the ,felf. How did he begin? What was his
well worn topic of feminine vagaries. |first work? He began by replying to
Once: you get beyond the window shop-'an advertiserhent for a leader-writer
ping stage, however, youll find that/On a midland daily newspaper, and

establishments have much |somehow they took him. Result, trans-

go

&
E

that
folly. very
know you
can't

talllinery

that Is new and fascinating to offer, ;pctt. followed by a sinking. He rem-
> : embered that he had not only never

written a leader, but fad’ never read

one.

“The time was summer, and the

chimney was stuffed with newspapers

He pulled those newspaptrs down the

chimney by the dozen did that brave

heart, and bléw the soot off them

/

Ff,
*
Is It a Thriller?

Thay -should be a popular.:; query,
nowadays, after Professor MacDonalds
en lecture to the Women's
Canadian Club on “Detective Stories”,
Most people were sure he had come
to scoff at mystery tales and were de-
lightfully surprised to find him a
champion of such books. Oue can now
Tead detective stories without a sneak-
ing suspicion that such a taste points
to an inferior intelligence. Dr. Mac-
Denald mentioned many good mystery
books and said that he himself prr-/
ferred the logical, reasoning © yonity |
rather than the mere hair-raising;
kinds. No doubt he has suffered from |
Yhe detective stories where you ‘are
tangled up in a maze of false clues|

when ct after suspect fs dangled |
before you bits A.B.C.

even unto
Y and Z. Detective” stcries are made
more readable by a dash of humor, as
those of Ear! Derr Biggers. And if you
want ®& mystery tale with an unexpect-
ed and very modern ending read
“Mystery de Luxe.” by Rufus King.

His
Majesty

If you have never visited the Wel!
Baby Clint on a Friday afternoon,
do drop in seme day. The charmin;
nurse, Miss Webb, will welcome you
and you'll always feel that the visit
has been a treat. There never was <

fascinating collection of infants
and toddlers than those who attend.
You feel like waiting until the moth-
ers aren't watching and then maxing
off with a score or more of the chubby
darlings. The popularity of the Clinic
among young mothers is ever increas-
ing and the sturdy babies you see there

are kept healthy by ‘he constant |
guard that is .maintained ‘cn th-ir ;

|
|

weight and general health at the
clinic, If they do not gain as they
should something is radically wrong
“and the nurses direct the mothers <0
refer the baby to their own physician.
Expert -advice is alo given by “the
doctor in attendance.°

CHARTLESS

I never saw a moor,

I never saw a bea:

Yet now I know how the heather locks
And what a wave must be.

I never spoke with God.
Nor visited in Heaven:
Yet certain am I of the spot
As if the chart were. given.
7 Emily Dickinson

The esse with which corms and
warts can be removed by Holloway's
mendation. It seldom falls.

with Jeasting s¢

DIES IN ITALY

Lady Elizabeth Carnarvon, w.dew of

minutes. ‘

Beef Timbale

2 cups chopped cooktd meat.

1 tsp. salt.

1-4 tsp. celery salt.

1 tbsp. chopped parsley.

1 cup bread crumbs.

1-¢ tsp. Pepper.

anion julce, °

1 egg. .

" 4-2 cup stewed and straincd toma-

i toes. .
Cook six long st'cks of macareni

whole in bolling salted water. Choo

the meat fine. Add the seasoning and

crumbs, eggs and cnough ‘stock to

;Make ig pack. easily, Col] the macar-

oni arcund the inside of a greased
mould. Pill with meat mixture, cover
with greased paper. Bake in a ho:
pan or steam 20 minutes. Unmould.
Garnish with parsley, serve with a

Lord Carnarvon and sister of Sir Esme | White sauce or tomato sauce.

Howard, British Ambassador to the
United States. who, according to re-
ports {rcm Italy, died after a lingering
illness near-Naples. Her explorer-hus-
bard was associated with Howard Car-
ter in the disoovery cf King Tut-Ankh-

Amen, in Egypt, over the entrance tu| Dd draw the
ven a preuiction of death} Che out of a

which was
for those wHo might optn the vaults.

— ——.—

which had presented him with a bread

the bellows, and sat down and studied [2¢Ushted to hear from him that

i

sa silk hat to impress editors, and with |

how to become a leader-writer.
“When I came to London I bough!

the remainder cf the sovereign I aged
# tkeket to Box Hill, where Meredith ; ‘
EY sat on the grass ‘mound oppo- ;0cal. rehearsal. of—the—play-of- Teas’ | m
site his cottage, and by and by I saw {22d the dog, who was with us, behaved jing Dutch exhibition at the Royal

beautifully until the time came when Academy are now in position,
he knew the wireless would be putt-|the catalogue — in spite of the

a face at the window, the finest face
I have eter seen on a man. .

“I was to beccme well acquainted
with both him and Hardy, and I dou'r

tfer it so that even Tess’ champ!
greater. but the
know which was the ter, |to desert her and hurry

most satisfactory thing in my Ntrle

as writers I have most admired be-
came the two whom as men I hare
mos; loved.

Hardy's Vision

“Hardy could scarcely look out a:|

a window in the twilight without set-
ing something hitherto hidden frcm
mortal eye. That must have helpcd
his style. He has been called a pessi-
mist. Surely pessimists are just people
without any root to them. Was he
that? 4 7
“Once, when I was at Dorchtster,
he showed me a letter from a firm

FASHION
FANCIES"

|
|

This F rock
Has Novel Features

| Here is a ntw dance frock — that
{proves to you that your evening frocks
{do not necessarily have to sport. the
juneven hemline. P

The frock, its@f, is of white chit-

'
|

fort with a girdle of silver sequins
extending down the-frony of the skiri.

‘The “cocktail. jacket.” ts made in
Corn Remover is its strongest recom- jbolero fashion, and is also of the silver

Sequins,

lof the kind’ was issucd in the earl \
morning, and I understand that his jt,

master ‘used to geo downstzirs in ttc}show. The King’s Lady and Gentie-
{cold and turn It on for him.

gare him pleasure, but that they were
rather. damp:d+to learn from anothe:
source that it was not he who listen-
ed, but his dog. This was quite truc.

“We went cut that afternoon to a

ing on The Children’s Hour.
“It was his favorite item. He howled

that a weather report or somethin
lv

Unsought Fame

“Hardy could easily be hurt by not
ill-intended pens. He had things to
do, and without meaning to they got
jin the way of his dolng them, but
the never desired his feme

“Whatever angel guards the portals
of Elysium he must have had to push
Thomas Hardy in, Most of them
jthere are tco dashing for that-quict-
‘est: figure in Mterature, with the!
‘Olympian revels and their boisterous
talk about everything—no. not about
everything—not about style. He was
not quite as others are.

“I believe I can say that, cutside
.® relative, no man alive. much 4s
'Hardy drew affection ever put a hand
on his shoulder. I think Hardy's
first words in the Elysian Fields were:
|‘Which is Shelicy?’ and that then the
jhand fell upon his shoulder for whicn
be had so long been waiting.”

Sir James, at the ccnclision of his
speech vdded: “May you scale Par-
nassus, if you think it is pleasant up
there. Hail and farewell. Is it tru>
that some of you recently climbed 9

*ymountain to see the sun rise, and

when it rose you didn’t think much of
it. so you hissed? Well. a magnificent
gesture,

j “Be forbiaring with the old ‘uns.
{though we may occasjonally forge: our
|rafssions and steat out to smell a rese.
|I suppose the roses wtre shown up
jlong ago. Perhaps Shelley and Hard:
were al] wrong about the skylark. Le!
jus keep it dark.

“And sc. ladies and gentlemen, sow
iservant. However reprehensible it mas
jbe in novels, all spteches have a happy
ending.”

Bistchfords

ECG MASH t
Puts LIFE mito your Eggs
ZA ingsedientsa. 6 of which
are animal protein- meat,
fib, blood, tear, milk snd
buttermilk. Hetter fertility
fewer dead-in-the-shell ATI
chich>. : es

BLATCHFORD’S CHICK MASH

New Precese—

Even Quicker Growth
Stariline new discovery
tested on thousands of
chicks.

Ingredients prepared In
most digestible farm so *
every unit of nourish-
ment is turned into
Growth.

‘The Quickrst Way te
Vrefitable Matarity

Get these famous Mashes today from

:
|

t. They ald they. were s0 London Sees
it

on hrd |now ccmplete. In addition to the plr-
home with tures, several hundred etchings and
literary history is that the two whom |him. The dog afterwards discovered |some magnificent Dutch silver aud
3 glass will also be exhibited.

|

“'" CHAS. E. BISHOP & SON.» Al

For Sprains and Drulses—Tiore 1s
rothing better for sprains and contus-
ons than Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil
t will reduce the swelling that foliows

every commodity,

Indivfdua! ‘consumption is sharply
aff because of the wide range of
products Included in the new schedule,
The principal ones are cf:th piece
goods, leather, tobacco and motor cars.

Automobile importers, simultaneously
with the adoption of the new schedule
ralsed their prices to equal the tariff
increases, an average of from 12 to 15
per cent. Oil companies, including the
Stardard Oll Compary of New York
the Texas Company and the Asiatic
Petroleum Company, have anncuncea
@ 16 24) per cent Increase in gasol!nc
prices effecttve tomorrow. This.;in-
crease applies only to the lous for-
elgn concessicns, such” as’ the inter-
national settlement of Shangha!, where
Chinese authority does not exist, as for
many months the Nationalist Govern-
ment has been taxirg petroleum prc-
ducts sold in strictly Chinese terrl-
tory in amounts equal to the new levies,

The greatest petroleium necessity in
China, kerosene for illumination, is not
affected at present, but the dealers ex-
pect the price to advance within a year,

The custems statistics for last month
reveal that local Importers have stuck-
ed up heavily with goods in anticl-
pation of the new levies. As a result of

ee,

sprain, will cool the infamed flesh
cain Tt will take the

by counteracting
he inflammation. A trial will con-
vince any who doubt its power.

this huge increase in imports all ware-
houses are bulging and importers ex-
pect to place few new orders until the
st<cks have been absorbed. The prices
of foodstuffs ard wearing apparel are
Cxpected to show Increases soon wher.
the trade has adjusted itself to the
tew conditicns,

The Nationalist Government halis
the new tariff as “a part accomplish.
ment of complete independence and
liberty to control our own affairs.” It
koks forward, however, to the time
when it will be pcessible for China “to
enjoy complete tariff autoromy.” The
government considers that this may be
pass'ble by February 1, 1930, when the
presert schedule expires. The Na-
Ucnalists then plan to have a new
schedule entirely cf their own making.

-

Treasures of

“the Dutch Art

London, Feb. 9—Nearly all the
asterpleces lo"be “shown in the com-

and

difficulty of achieving consistent spell
ing of the Dutch artists’ names—is

“| Paris Fashions
Many owners of world-famous mas-
pieces have contributed to this;

men at a Clavichord, by Vermeer, of | Dressmakers Holding Back On
Delft, and the Duke of Buceleuchs| -Easter Models to Thwart
Saskla as Ficra, by Rembrandt. will Bootlegging of Styles
be among the most admired pictures.
The Dukes of {minster arc
Wellington, Lord Bearsted. and Sir
Otto Belt gre others who hare re-
signed themselves to~ contempliting
bare spaces'on thelr walls for two
menths in the Interests of the art-
loving public. j

FOR MOTHERS OF
YOUNG CHILDREN

Parts, Feb. 9—The little rift betwecn
buyefe- and Parisian style-makers
threatens to interfere with the supply
al de Juxe clothes fer Easter parades
in the United States. J

Most of the autocratic dressmakers

lare determined to end what they re-

jgard as the bootlegging cf their. styles
~Jabread. and they are taking their own
sweet time about Jetting their ideas
out of the bag. The result Ls that buy-
lers are in the dark abour what some

Mothers are quick to praise any-|of the most importent designers are
thing which brings health and com-,s0ing to advocate at a time when
fort to their littl ones—any medi-;models are usually New York bound
cine that will ke the baby welt {on fast ocean liners,
and keep him 11 well always re-/, The fact that Easter comes at the
celve hearty recommendation fromjend of March and that bulk models
the mother. That is why Baby's Own| Will not arrive in New York much
Tablets are so popular. Thousands|before the beginning of that month
of mothers throughout the country,{means that the suppty of Parisian
not only use them for their own little |Coples will be nil in the Middle West
ones but are always delighted to bejand Western cities of the United
able to recommend them to other {States.
mothers. Thousands of mothers have} The biggest style collection shown
proved Baby's Own Tablets to be |this week, featured evening and af-
without an equal in relieving their|termoon dressts with skirts length-
little ones of any of the many minor/cned in the front as well as in the
ailments which arise out of a derange-|back by means cf dobsts. panels’ and
ment of the stomach. and bowels,!circular flounces. A silhouette at
nach peal ae tk ae hh bad @ strong influence. on American
axative—casy to take but thoroug' y .
n action. They banish constipation styles, stas.longe, straight and matron-
vnd indigestion; break up colds and!}¥- definitely getting away from the
Ample fevers: epel worms and make | flapper ideals. aes
he.teething period easy. The Tablets! Much brilliant orange for evening
wre sold by medicine dealers or by '8d dastime weer was shown, lh
nail at 25 cents a box from The *!! Shades of sellow favored, incluc-
Dr. Williams’ "Medicine Co.. Brockville, 98 Pumpkin.

3. ie

: RECONCILES AS JU PALL T® ;
Pree Feb. ego ce ra Little ron *. k
ote boo

nelius McCarthy, jr.. succeeded where

City Judge Boote of Yonkers had failed
twice in reconciling h’s parents, Mc
wd Mrs. Corneilus McCarthy,
Husband and wife. who had been
livirg apart. appeared in the Yonkers
City court in conriection wth Mrs. Me-
Carthy’s action for $18 weekly alimony
In the midst of the mother’s testimony
Correlius. jr.. Uring of waiting in on
outside corridor. trotted inta the court
room ard addressed his parents with
the command, “Oh. come on home, the
both of you, I want to go slidin;.”

|
|
|

CLOSETS

Anybody’can make ahouse look neet
if they have enough closets, but 4°
takes a reely fect. person to make 2
closet look . nect and: useful at the
same time.

If a closet in a boys room looks seet
its either a sine that he's a sissey or
elts that his mother fixes it up after
iim. No matter how many tires you

Mother and father each took one Ofjare told how important !t is too keep
tbe by’s hands and, thus reconciled, left' your closet neet, it stil! steys ‘one of
the court room without further ado. ‘the easi¢st things to forget.

to Be Late Here|

Ideal {this establishment. which always has |

NICHOLSON & BROCK, LIMITED,
125 George Sureet, Téroato 2,

Dear Sirs: Enclosed
Book on

. ; "Y ;
Diamonds +» what romance
.... lives in each store!

* All the fire and brilliance of a
perfect diamond is but a silent
effort to reveal its secrets . . .
With what patience it remained
hid2sn—deep in Mother Earth
—until the barriers were loosed.
With what joy it was trans-
formed to brilliant splendor . .
With what pride it now adorns
beautiful lady or successful
man .... Our gems—selected

Diamond Rings

ina wide chowe . DY €xperts—ure -all fairly
of designs priced and cach awaits. its
525 = 450 +8200 rince i

ANGUS McFEE

Over Half a Century of Jewelry Satisfaction,

nies tee ky

ELAS ARMSTRONG
OS

_ FUNERAL DIRECTORS -
Night Phones 1815 and 774)

LPN -
— —

, eniine tana

|

“i «4 CAMPBRIS. ST e277. BELLEVILLE

‘
H way Phone Tin

t
| eer nee
| A boy has just as much respect-for more ash trays. {
j*be floor of his closet as wat he has; Wen boys are young and bad they
{for the hooks. On the cther hand a| often haff to stay in a closet until they

sert is sippese to be able tu leeve the | are let out maybe being the reason
jecor of her closet open weather there} why all the rest of their life they never
iis company in the house of nat. the re-j wunt to stay near a closet long enough
‘sult being that a lot of gerls haff to]to make it look neet .
| hurry up fix up their closets wen com-| ‘This proves you cant be too careful
i pany ts coming. of childrens fcelings.

Most boys grow up to be men with-
ont feeling much diffrent about clos-
jets. Wen a man takes his stoes off his
ferst ambition is to throw them some
hace, but wen-a lady takes hers cit
jrae feels more like putting them next
ta some other shoes like part of a
shoe store. For this reason if your fath
re has to use part of one of your moth
ers closets on account of her not hav |
ing enough ef them to sparr him a
{whole one. you can genrelly always tlel
wich are his shoes and wich are hers
j without even having to know the dif-
frents in side. _
| A Indys favorite house is one with
l plenty of closets, wile a man prefers!

Clears Skin
_. of Blemishes

The Perfect Antiseptic Treatment

Tt is so easy to rid your skin of pimples,
Ditches, blemishes, Just apply the pure coul-
ing liquid D.D.D. Cicer aud stdialess, Its
muthing elements peuetrate the shia ast
quivkly drive away the frritatiea, ITCH
STOPS ped Le i4 Be bestia: pewres.tte
merit or your t given your
D.D.D. givce skin Agalih, Wee DDD.'

OSTEOM'S DRUG STORE of
DOLAN, THE DRUGGIST. =.

are

—— {HE DAILY ONTARIO SATURDAY,
—_—_—___ -
with the library system. Poin con-
tact have been’ made with outside, organi:
fations concerned with work amopg adol-
noe 7 7s = | escents—“this is a field whose sutface has|'
THE DAILY ONTARIO is. published’ erery after- only, been scratched and we are expecting
noon (Sunday and, holidays excepted) at The| it to develop into one of the most successful
On‘atie Building, Front Street, Believe, Ont. | branches of- library, work.” : . ‘
TES—D ‘3 r “The value of such an institution bring-
ors re! ala : ing tHe priceless gifts of good books to all
Year, delivered in city .......-. ceccieseeee $130 |SOrtsand conditions of people, especially
399] the boys and girls who constitute a large
350| percentage of:the patrons, cannot be over-
estimated. -It-costg alot of money to con-
duct a library system of this scope but it is
‘| money well spent. What the Toronto Pub-
lic Library is doing isnot only an example,

—

DAILY ONTARI

66 Temperance St i WAGES

W. Hf. MORTON, Publisher and Proprietor
————————— | it should be an inspiration to all Canadian

What are the wages I would ask. if but
the choice were mine?’ What payment:
for the heavy task the passing days assign?
Would it be more of shining gold to treas-
ure year on year? Would~it be honors
manifold to crown 2 proud career? Would;
It be frecdom that my feet across the worla
inight rove? Or, would I ask, of all things
sweet, a little more of love. A little more
of tenderness from those I hold most dear.
The feeling of a swift caress to banish care
and fear; these would 1 ask it it werc mince
to choose my living wage, then brighter
would the sunlight shine on all this migh‘y
stage. Then sweeter would the birdsongs
ring, the hours more swiftly move; this
charm would gladden everything; a little
more of love.—A. M.

cities.” ‘

‘TELEPHONE i. ANQUAGES

SNOW PLOUGHS

THE time will probably come in the very, - min
7 “near future when the city of Belleville ANY one who. has -ever tried to Jearn
will plough the roadways clear of snow and French is confinced that the French
even perhaps remove the snow from tue] speak more rapidiy than any other nation
ridewalks with ploughs. ; on the face of the carth, comments a New
Clearing of roads is becoming necessary) York writer. He finds it hard to agree
at this stage of development with high-| when his teacher cays: “It is onlyrthat you
. ways cleared for transportation from one} are unfamiliar wi.h the .anguage; we do.
part of the prdvince to.another. ; In cities} not really talk rapidly.” The discouraged
» sieighs figure very little, the rapid transit| student may find comfort in the scientific
the motor. cars having Jargely ousted] hacking of his view by the findings of the
SH Treas Delieviile bad the distine:|in trates oes aaa baer
tion of having. the snow deep on its road-| An investigator on its staf made a test
ways making traffic somewhat difficult if! of the comparative value of the four lead-; ;
not hazardous while.the provincial high-jing European languages as to speed and. PLAGUE OF BOILS is going around, ac- |
f eh Atellpaat te Sede Nay accuracy. He found French was able to; cording to reader of Sidelights who
ss oughs hav n tried out cn city roads] carry the largest average number of ideas | has one on his finger and has heard oft
ares a's caging heya See the cn rone others being similarly afflicted. Seems ax |
ey sae c on. English came next, then German|inough with the “flu” and all its attendant .
GIVING HIM THE BOOTS and Itallan,, eet ra apace enough to plague humanity ;
QNE of the sights or nuisinces of the| 4 When it came to tests for inelligibility |snig. winter without having to run th

3 ver the telephone, the order was exactly] gauntlet of all Job's afflictions
autumn fairs is to go. He has never|veyersed, Italian was most casily under-|"~ oh eect see eigt

a4 had any business here but he has manag- .
tood, t ’ ¢
a: ed for some years to hold in some way his : Diciniy thisrepen Pa ca eeuncrin
Be head against the tide of public opinion.| ;anguage for a beginner; rapid in express:
‘ Now the rascal $s. doomee He fs the fakir| ing tdeas, but easily misunderstood. On the
gan ¢ other hand, English shows up fairly well,

At the meeting of the Central Ontario
: combining reasonable speed with fair in-
Fall Fairs Association here some weeks]: cjigibility. Although the tests were car-

ago the representatives were told that it} iog out with scru
b: pulous exactness, one
q was up to the management of the fairs to] vongers if a French investigator would

keep out the gambler and fakir. The pres- 3
ence of a fakir on the grounds left the have arrived at the same conclusions.

Management no excuse. It was their duty
to so examine a man’s credentials and his +
methods to assure the visitors to the fairs] ; H
bores no gambling devices were allowed on + +
6 grounds. _ wt 2 Sa
This week at Toronto the fair represen- mee Se ettag nor oat: ewoman
~ tatives heard in no uncertain words from} 4 Checked and brightly colored mater-
Superintendent J. Lockie Wilson that the]inis as well as tight sleeves and short
: gambling device and the “shady” show waists:
a were keeping some fairs out of their grants} , Q—Is it ever permissible to ask for an
Sonate Commanaiky who attend fairs invitation for one’s self? tes
Persia. Mr. Wilson, when he says it is A.—Under no circumstances may this be
poor polic to allow thicves and gamblers Beh . re
to take Las aripted of those patronizing sae samp sends the informal dinner invi
autumn exhibitions. Anyone who has gone zeae “if
to fairs has seen the sleck-tongued or rau-! an ae the wife for Her hus-
BS cuous tongued gentry for that matter draw | z
the money from the public in larger quan-
-. tities than ever passed from their- hands|*
es to the ticket seller. Why people will hag-|4
gle over an admission or try to get in free
and then let a gambler take the dollars off | The

~

Al
|

CAPTAIN GEORGE FREID has just made

port after one of the most trying and
tempestuous voyages of his career, that:
through the sea of public.acclaim. Capt.!
Freid was commander of the S. S. America,
which went to the rescue of the sinking !
ship Florida, rescuing captain and crew,
this being the second of Capt. Freid’s her-|
vic rescues at sea. New York City gave the
gallant cap:ain one of its characteristic|
hero welcomes and he went through alll
kinds of public appearances and talks over f
the radio. “Then he was relieved of his
command for a voyage so that he could}
visit other parts of the United States and
go through the whole thing over and over
again. . This has now been called off, pro-
bably at the captain’s own request and no
Qoubt this bluff seafaring man will be glad|
to get a little rest in the home port far
from the blaring of the band and compli-
mentary speeches.. Too much fs too much,
says the captain.

MODERN ETIQUETTE
By Roberta Lee

STRAWBERRIES ripened by electricity Is;
the latest triumph of science, real good
strawberries, too, with fine flavor, but—-

ounts te about five dollars a berry so the

+

cee OPINION:
PRESS OPINIONS . would seem to be a bt hazy.
————

a--

Daylight Saving Time
deputation representing the Assoc-

“ea them is strange bit it is a fact. = ot tenrec or th rdvark, and more fam-] $10,000, 10 per.cent.; with the mit of |t cD ed, written

fe s jated Boards of Trade and Chambers of] * enrec or the aa rk, and more fa pe. “3 ie t of | tory, tatalling $275.468,108, and that the up monthly, end closed.

eg It.is right that: Mr. Wilson and the De-! Commerce of Ontario which waited upon Hiarly known as the woodchuck’ or whistle-|$25.000 to be paid on account of any |new common stock resulting from the| Hugh K. Middleton, £/p Quints Vul-

#4 partment of Agriculture should protect the}. epresentatives of the Ontario Government pig, in other words the groundhog, is used cne loss, as in the case of steamship! two-and-a-half-for-one-split-up, auth-|canising Company, 150 Front Bt, City.

e foolish from themselves. A fair board]: urge the adoption of a provincial scheme|!M the United States to predict the weather|compantes which lost several vessels /otized in December, fad been placed ei-ly.

2 even for revenue should be as much aed of daylight saving encountered the old en-|¢" Candlemass Day, Instead of the bear as| ‘rough submarine activity. in the in'an annual dividend basis of $3.

i ed as an individual would be to have 2] omy of summertime — the opposition of used in Canada. The bear, otherwise the Royal Commission pelea pay-| Paradoxical as it appears, the ro!- DENTAL 5s

3 gambler im his home <o rob his guests andi j47) On-ario. Hon. George S. Henry, kngwn as bruin, is good enough for Can-| ment of $300,000, but, as they lost three jume “American Men of Scl:nze” con- = %

3 to take a rake-off from the gambler for the ste rane : "lada and far more likely ¢o cast a shadow petite A ince” col: | TR. H. J. FAHEY, UENTIST. ; Grade

: Minister of Highways, and himself a farm- ships, the payment would be Hmited tojtains the nemes of 700 women. uate of

& pA Cad reid sad aoe iow and|®? and Hon.J. §. Mantin, Minister of ‘Agri- than the retpmys monax, etc. $75,000, or $25,000 for each vessel iat pea Sa Surgeons, Site nt tee mes ——

Y e gambler is a color eHow: culture, lost no time in informing the de- INR ET As the Government will receive '§5,000.- nings by appointment,

t many may be sorry to see the witty man go. putation that the farmers of the provines “ AJEEB” is dead, according to a New]00 yearly for sixty years from Ger-; 4 Japanese tradition is that earth- | Phone 1158, 25 Pitta Stet,

3 But he goes because he does not give a fair are unitedly opposed‘to daylight saving York dispatch. Ajeeb was an auto-|™ny In reparation payments, through quakes are caused by the movements | 7-5 —e —

a deal. : ‘That is undoubtedly the case. in fact, ev-|matic chess player, one of the attractions the Dawes plan. public feeling ts thar Of & Glant calfish Inside the corth. Ray ‘Byutpment Tent Omen! Lrg

3 He Is not to be allowed on the grounds) .ywhere on both sides of the international | in the Old Eden Musee in New York where Se eihesuah th Settlement should) b¢ | exer | Ainck. Pronk street, city. Phone ¢6%

a ior he makes things unsafe for the unwary |line rural communities want nothing to dc{all kinds of grucsonieé-waxworks held sway. Sualy ail the aint cheimente/icoch <a} DUELS DIRECTORY = |Pesrts ae
and the guileless, who number not only thet with the schyne, and the result is that}Ajeeb was supposed to be an automatle,) ane fiahierveed wll be paid tanta af | HARDWOOD FLOORING
poor but the well-off and the wealthy, the | neither the United States nor Canada uses machine-made, chess player, who sat CULC! getr awards but the larger claimants : Senne eres ARTHUR A SILIS ~
learned and the unlearned, the eity dweller} ive summertiine plan on a country-wide with 2 chess board before him challenging} wit tall far short of a full settlement DEGAS ROOFING — DOORS — LOCKB
and the farmer, ae papa hows basis, despite the fact that large centres all comers and indicating his plays with} for losses they suffer in-the war, In) ~~ ~~ See ae eS 281 WALL BOARD
ain ne ~aexirsh of tei Oe ee oe ag |faPor it and most of them put it into force nods of the head. Few were able to de-|tbe Onited States, all the smaller; fy. J. BUTLER, E.C., Barrister, Bot nearer pers
there is probably not the pre on their own.account. As for Ontario,} feat him and few believed him ‘anything|<lalms were paid in full. and. in the; "~ fettor, Notary Public. Money t MEDICAL

there has been Mm the gambling. Few will

protest against. their elimination for they

serve no object but shat of vulgarity.
-——-

while a provincial-scheme would iron out han what he was purported to be.

‘much of the confuslon that is occasioned
funder the present haphazard system with
‘some cities using advanced time and ‘oth-
’ ers adhering to standard time, the hostility
TORONTO Public Library has grown in of rural Ontario leaves no ground for, hop:
circulation of bocks from 560,167 in‘ ing that the government will authorize the|the camouflage which represented what,
“1908 to 2,944,719 in 1928. Branch libraries change asked for by the Chambers of Com-|*a5 known as “Ajeeb,” the automatic chess}
in Tcronto have likewise grown, the orig- merce deputation.—Peterboro Examiner. |player. ‘The sanie trick was used with sup-
inal two bacon agg fifteen today with the : - pesedly mechanical checker players,
prospects for two more in the immediate Ashes to Ice ; —
“e future. Chief Librarian Dr. Locke speak-} Sidewalks are icy. The citizens walk in | Flippant Old: Boy
ia ing: recently off the erection of the new!slippery places. It may be that weather % H
= * ~ central library baid: conditions make sidewalk cleaning difficult The old gentleman's wife was getting in-|
“Flere will be one of the great educat-|if not impossible. ut the poor pedestrian to a carriage, receiving no assistance ie}
jonal plants in this Dominion equipped to] who mpst risk his life to cross a street is the process from her husband, - :
a furnish education, inspirational, vocation- entitled to some protection on the side- You are not so galant, John, as wheij
ES al and recreational, to all who desire it.|walks. Neither ashes nor sand are hard |¥O0 Were ® boy,” she exclaimed in gentle
; Twenty years ago, when the present public} to procure. Either sprinkled On the ice| rebuke. nage i i!
reference building. was erected, it seemed gives a foothold. If the city cannot ¢n-' | I apologize, Sarah, my dear,” he ret
a great venture, and no one anticipated: force its ice-cleaning by-law, it should at plicd, hastening to assist ber. “But your
that we would outgrow so soon what seeni- | jeast see that some kind of footing Is pro, AFE'not peauy, so buyant as when you were}
ed to be such spacious quamers; but the yided for the citizens who have to. use the! # 5th” —Ex,
“success of our work has been so plienom-)| sidewalks.—Toronto Telegram. i
t cual, and the spread of our branch eyetemt
a so rapid that within a few years after the} Highway Sidewalks snry——-Pan, if ¥ a at
» erection of the new building our adminis-| The statement pais by the Minister,| apd Kies SE ea tice kad DouEhI|
a trative quarters were cramped, and our) tion. G.S. Henry, that his department was. stamps and wanted the guy to stick them
main lending library. very badly congest- doing what it could to build footpaths along |on for you and he wouldn't, what would
. 2 ee | highways in the vicinity of centres of pop- you do?” , bs f
The Halifax Chronicle discussing the) ylation is welcome. The need for such) pap—‘*Stick them on myself, I guess.”
value of the library to Toronto says: places where pedestrians may walk— Henry—Gee, Pop, would) you? I
“The work done with, and for, adoles-| safety has been greatly felt for years, and] wouldn't. I'd stick them on ithe’ letters
cents. covers students of ‘the technical! with increasing fatalities on the roads Of every time.—Ex. | ; :
. schools and collegiates, and 50 great is the] the province the demand for them. becomes
demand that some of the branches have] more fasistent. It isto be hoped that the
opened Special “high. school” rooms. Aj day-is not far distant when, with the co-
comprehensive list of “debatable” subjects] operation of every municipality, the. gov-
hasbeen drawn up, with special attention! ernment will have footpaths or sidewalks
to\Canadian topics of interest and having} running parallel with the provincial high-
information as to the material available ways throughout Ontario.—Toronto Globe.

ae

iowed by newspaper articles, stating that
his was the skill-whidh made the apparent
antomatum win so many games from pat-
rons of the Eden Musee, being hidden In

PUBLIC LIBRARIES

Bias Se he

|
——— !
Henry Again ' |

'

~——..
Why, of Course!
Merchant—“Before I can engage you,
you will have to pass ‘an intelligence test,”
Girl Candidate—“Intelligence test? Why
the advertisement said you wanted a sten-
ographer.’"—Spokane Ad Bulictin,

portant alterations, it is understood.
have been made in the Government's
BI to meet the claims for reparations! poration. and has been succeeded in

and there generally is a but—the cost am- A the result: of Germany's illegal war|taaz office by nis brother, Lamont Du
Pon'

commercial possibilities of the invention) understood call for the payment in full! directors of the corporation,
of eee up to $1,500; from $1,500 | same time that a preliminary income
to $5,000, a 50 percent, payment; from statemety, was Issued showing that net
LA RCTOMYS MONAX, otherwise called the |$5,000 to $10,000, 25

‘The | case of the larger ones, they were paid;
~ecent death of one Peter J. Hill was fol-|#> full, but on the instalment plan.

yhas a population of about 456,000.

‘FEBRUARY 9, 1929

—S—

‘Wt costs @ thousand dollars more
toequal- ;
Performance in any other car ;

\ oe ; ~
a
IHRYSLER engincers from the out- _It is because of this Chrysler plan and

“ set disregarded all other perform-
ance standards and allother design.
- They set themselves to establish defin-
itely the most modern principles and
fundamentals of engineering and to
apply them in a brand new way.
The same processes which based the
new Chi style on the canons of
classic beauty. worked step by step’ to
provide performance unlike any other in
the industry — founded on a new and
fresh interpretation of the basic principles
of engineering design. . doltars more.

CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT

Chrysler "73" —Nine body styles, $1985 to $3050. New Chrysler "65"—Six body styles,

$1325 to $1460. New C= vier Imperial— Five custom, body styles, $3545 to $4605. All prices
fo. b, Windsor, Ontario, including standard factory equipment ‘freight and taxes extra).

321.
Front Street

the achievement of this plan, that an
entirely new motor car performance has
been brought into being.

The extraordinary acceleration, smooth
speed, ease of handling and control,
compactness, comfort, economy and
long life, together with the ‘unusual
safety and stamina which characterize
Chrysler, have all been combined in a
car whose qualities can only be ap-:
proached. by other makes of cars cost- . Ses
ing hundreds, yes, even a thousand |

A

‘

F.C.LEE "gre

apes For years Mother Graves’ Worm Ex-
Gener al M olor s worm preparation and it always main-

pte \‘nins its reputation.
Loses Chairman’

Reparations Bill
~ Reduces . Poyments|

OTTAWA, February 8.—Some

Miss Marion Groll of Cardiff wes

NEW YORK. February 8.—Pierre S. efpelled ircm her church for playing
Du Pont has resigned as Chairman of Jazz musics at a church entertain-
tne beard of th e General Motors Cor- ment. .

Public Accountant

Audits and ‘Investigations made;
Income Tax Meports prepared;

=

The present bill's provisions, it is} ‘This announcement was made by. the
at the

FF

per cent.; over |earnings in 1926 were the largest in his

loan. Offices: Ontario raaporereg

Homer L. Gibson
and. Co.

Head Office, Torents
Members Standard Mining
L Exehange

With direct private wires
to our offices at the mines .
mite, Cobaly, and Kirkland
Lake — we are in a post

ton to’ supply our clients
with the very latest reliable
informatics.

¢

Our Board ftoom here ts at:
your disposal, and

Solicitor, Notary Public, ete. Office .
treet, Belleville: and Stir} PHONE

PONTON, PONTON &- GRAHAM
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries,

1 Bri
Montreal and City of Belleville. Money
to Joan on mortgages. W. N.
i. KC. R. D. ~Ponton, K-C.,
Graham, Office: Belleville,

Timmins, Cobalt,
Kfrkleod Lake, Eqayn

|

NERS aera rs

FORTIN en

IRYSLER *

ian eet
:

When Mother Used
to Set the Bread

»-

Th ‘docu pay’ to’ bake brrad 2t
home any longer, the baker, with m-d-

bother it saves the hous
"s bread instead o:

Ss

to Rise Another Day

Mit Bread B,

Omng:
Big Building Year |

lA. Title a Fre rom

The Little Plamber
Around fhe Corner

Gam Debbs says that Opy<rtunily,

knocks at least once on the door of |~

E
i
2
fh
E
vlae &

hear the knock not all heed it, be-j
cause some folks are so inclined °>
;doubt the truth of evirything that by
{the time they hare satisfied ther-!
selves that the opzortunity is rial, it
has vanished.

Heating Department has made it n:e-
essary to disecntinue the selling of

stoves.
Now you all know Garn Dobbs,
when he says a thing he means it, so

in Bellevilie | give this Opportunity the onc? |

jover,
‘The Housten Company, Limited, |

lumber manufacturers and dealers in

1,
oO Creede femgrnd nr pecord is a e

iv: | Late Spring =e

ance tha’
fnvite us to “sit in” on the plannin?
the cwner, architect, contractor

Phone 1677. |

+ New Life for Old |
’ Tires By the Modern |,
Valcanizing Methods|

Automobile ‘res ar are one of acl
main items of upkeep for the cer |
owner. Good tires run into money, but |
the expenre for tires can be kept m2- |
down by taking good care.of |
them and satis that they are proptr- |
ly vulcanized when injured in any
way. No better vulcanizing service can!
be obtained than that afforded by the |
H. Belsey Tire Service at 2 Dundas|
Street. Phone 1414. Here's where the |
best tires are sold and ind where modern |
equipment: and: skilled workmen turn |
cut vulcanizing jobs that last. Winter |
bah paseek ne kapha Bel:e7 |
advise you as to their care.

. rire

ks Not Order
“A Set of Glasses?”

A few years ago the lady «ho wor:
sitken hose was envied by many. To- |
day everyone wears them. A few years
ago not many women‘ could boast o:
tore than a few pairs of shoes. Today

‘alt

a

i

‘ Gam Doble, {the Little Plumber
around the corner.” {rcm Front street,

Mach Coal to Burn
Before Summer Comes

ee

always satisfies, Jots of* heat. few
ashes and no clinkers.

Winter has not released its grip by
any means yt, and a late spring is
predicted

Laugh at the weather, buy D. L. é&
W. coal.
Phone Downey. RO ery 149. =

Pontiac “
which is arousing considerable ;
Jinterest at the local dealer's!
| show rooms. In the

Motordom’s newest car is the pre rape : inthe :

». Birchard n circle} as general}
seen shoves sales manager for Canada. The}
| Big Six model seen above is the}
iconvertible Jandau. Inset is a! Blake Cox spent Thursday with her,
three years: front view, showing the new! parente. H
since its first appearance tic! :adiator design. The new Pon-!
Pontiac has made such rapid tiac engine is said to develop 57! nar. Sid Reid of Prince Edward visit-|
strides that recentiy {t was‘ h.p.. considerably more than! ed at Mr. Hugh Powell's one day a
made a separate division of | ast year's model.

“Big Six,”

Mowat & MacGillivray —

Phone 1723-1720

STOCK BROKERS
SPECIALISTS IN MINING STOCKS

E.

New York Stocks, 22 BRIDGE ST, BELLEVILLE Terente Stocxs

R,

Stockdale

Stockdale, Feb. 9 (By Mail»—Mrs.

Mr. Melville Collier and wife and

i week.

}
;
He

“Fi went an operation.

=| Maple Leaf Ma Misc:
for Monday Night

(CFCA, Toronto; CKGW. Torcnio:
CKNC, Toronto; CFCF, - Montreal
(| CJGC, London.)

Monday dagg oid: 19 to 10 2m.

bight epagtny Odzhestra
Stewart, Conductor)
Ruth Shaffner, Soprano
Marion Porter, Accompanist

Program
Prelude pres aie Awake” Cantata . |
oe +eee. Both
Philharmonic. Symph: ay “On: hesira
U Est Doux! Il Est Bon are & “|
“Herodiade”
’

, Mass

Ruth Shalfner

i(a) Seng of India -Rimsky-Korsaxof! !}*

(b) Flight of led Bumble Bre .. ..
- Rimsky- “Korsaket | =
"Philharmonic Symptrcny Orchestra
(a) Alleluja .. .. 2... .... Mozart
(bh) O Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave .
Me .. .. +++. Handel}

j(c? Shepherd Thy "‘Demeanour Vary.
ve eee

Ruth Shaffner
In the Steppes of Central Asia . .

Borodin
| phitharmonic ‘Symphz ny “On: hesira
it wines of aap « ».Mendelsschn
((b) Trees... . -- Rasbach
-- Ronald

Ruth Eset
Petite Suite De Concert Coleridge-
2 Tayler
Philharmonic Sympheny Orthestra
Findlay & Philbin, distributors o?%

they have dozens of pairs—in fact-| yeapie Leaf Milling Co. products.

“shoes simply must*match the town.”
A few years ago one pair cf glasses
‘was thought to be sufficient. Todiz
the average wearer of glasses has at
Yeast two pairs, while pasticular dress-
- ve several. pairs. And the ex-
> tra pair idea appeals to men as weil

* | |take your car apart to sie how’ it

works. dent Iet one dismember your |
oil burner.” is the Institute's eas
advice. “Repairs. when needed are ai
Jed for the dealer and his staff of ex- |

“Born Mechanic: ” Rare |
as Dinosaur’s Eggs or |
Orchids at North Pole|y—

Beware all “born mechanics.”
They're as rare as hen’s teeth, Dino-

st, | $aur’s egg. or orchids in Iceland.

This warning comes from Oil Heat-
ing Institute, whose membership com-
prises the principal aanitactercs cf}
cil heating equipment for hom= fur- |
maces in the country. Records show
it is said. that nine times out of ten
when 2 “born mechanic” undertakes a
minor adjustment on an oil burner it
becomes a majcr operation and. when
the smoke of battle has cleared away.
the cest of the repair has at Jeast
doubled.

“If you don't let ‘born mechanics"

om

Electrical Service.

QUINTE BATTERY SERVICE

4 Dundas st.

SALES AND SERVICE

Phone 1490
CHECKER TAXI
5 &7 Passenger Sedans
YATEMAN’S GARAGE
Tow Crane Service
Howe & Hazerman are distributovs|] Repairing all makes cars.

2? ~ 2 - &
— = |
: amber lee, Oil-O-Matic Heaters in this ie

4160: Front St.

McLAUGHLIN - BUICK

— When Better Automobiles are Eaflt McLaughlin Enick will build them

McLaughlin Motor Car Co. Ltd. -

2 BRIDGE ST. W. PHONE 914,

STUDEBAKER ~
Greer’s Motor Sales, Ltd.

New'Rec Fiying Cloud Mate

Can be seen at eur garage
ASELSTINE ¢: SONS
40 Moira St Phone 229

CHRIS. LEWIS,

New Queen's Hotel

SFPECIALISIS 1N ALL KINDS OF

BUILDING MA TERIALS

ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON REQ

The HOUSTON CO. Limited

Belleviile — Phone 1677

Phone SIIW.

ERSKINE

SALES OFFICE — 225 FRONT ST, PHONE 8

Phone 73!

Shock Absorbers.

™

Monarch of Motordom
See the New “DESOTO Six

| RIGGS’ Motor Sales

G4&RAGE

Complete Stock of Parts.
J. T. WARREN
121 Front St. Phone $33

GEO. E. RMIADDEN
DECORATOR
Graining, Paper Hanging,
23 Albion St.

Etc. Estimates Submitted

one day last week.

|

| Preston. -

<Ti

i Mrs. Peter Brett, a former resident |
of this neighborhood. passed away Te-}
'

| Mrs. Harry Demille of Bayside is
spending a few days with ber parents,
Rosebush.

E

-—, Geords Deline

whens TIRE DISTRIBUTOR
in confidence on Firestones

QUINTE VOULCANIZING CO.
Old Tires Made New. —Next to

‘

' Prying open a drawer In an old
dresser which she bought for $2 at <n
‘auction sale, a woman in Neenah.

'| Laying Mashes

Miss Jean. Davidson spent Sunday
Mrs. R. Me-;

with her grandmother,
Murter.

Birs. Chas. Chase and Marguerite
spent Sunday In Belleville with Mr.

and Mrs. Preston. vr

; cently.

MrJand Mrs. AL

7 p

Mrs. Edtth Darcy. 2 widow cf Bel-
fast. Ireland. posing zs a :matrimon‘a:
‘agent defrauded 11 other widows of

their Ife's savinzs.

Wis. found. $1.124.

Monarch
Full-of-Pep
Caldwell’s

Blatchford’s

‘GROWING MASH

HOWARD BROS.
‘Welding and

- Blacksmithing -

Phone 203W

106 Pinnacle St

Diamond Engagement
i and Wedding Rings
/-ROWNTREE

paemagurenesbeed tans

niesarched

Mr. Floyd Sharpe is still very it.
e was taken to Belleville Hospital
the last cf the week whire he undsr- 2 Dundas St
{ Airs. Johnson and Mrs. Sargent took |
| dinner with Mrs. Chas. Wannamaker }

FINDLAY & PHILBIN

Expert Watchmaker and

O. B.C. gives its pet aupeeed Se aay ee
t

adres: CL. MOORE, Prodpal

Oysters

Always fresh and reliable

Brown’s

Fish Mark2t

1 Beidce St. W. Pheae 52>

MEANS

D.L. & W. COAL

Yas 7G%

“~3 KRIDGE ST. PHONE 1t>

i
|
|
DOWNEY COAL
|
j

Welding -
Brake Valve

Repairing

All Dakes “Cars

W. S. Gerow

Pheee I-= —Ocar Waren Wall

J2 Dundas St Fhone 1418
28? FEOXT ST.

Absiish Dirt and Hard

Work
| PROTECTION HEAT WITH OW :
i] . Aulo—Accident—Life .

Fire—Plate Giass
Marine and
Manufacturers’ Risk
General insurance Agents
The H. F. KETCHESON

FOR YOUR |

Dis-O-Ratic
2 Phone 1263 a
HOWE &
HAGERMAN j

191 Freat Street Pheme 1398

FILLING
STATION

_C.H. BROOK |

_ Co., Limited
30 Bridge St. Phone 228

SEEDS
CLOVER AND GRASS
SEED
AND LAWN SEED
Cail for our catalogve

c. E. BISHOP

S72 Freat'St: Fhene 253

BELLEVILLE CANNERS

F. McMann, Manager

238 CHAELES ST.

a ae

288 FRONT ST.
Next door to former quarters
PHONE 1328-W

Shoe Repairing

These

“TIP-TOP

ee

1 Delicious TAILORS | |
|DOUCHNUTS|| cat'w mae |
"246 Front St. aire Sitter ey,

th one (inet vie Breede 4 bite : > 2a ipa tees eee 3 ;
77 THE DAILY ONTARIO. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9.1929
_ ::?:uaRRBej] tL Cwelee@welOCelCeeOCOe_O0O Soo
and bitterest hatred ©) Phegmatic Pains jth eae ae ee
think easily be had been fooled. 30 far have proved OK. Relief
She Inveil foe: snonttis sub EASe Duet Thin Blood On Monday night an enormous Ss-ancrmpeaed
and Mark knew that it was his monty o crowd of spectators witnessed one of NEU saa
that had kept them both—his money ——__—_ the fastest games of hockey played apanage easier rey ere)
which they had spent together, while| Refef Comes Threugh the Use ef|here this year when Stirting senlors fare year ¢-ube =
they probably laughed at him ‘for a De. Witter Pink Fills motored to Tweed and defeated Tweed
fool and a weakling. —— by. a score 6f 5-3. Barrett of Bellesille
He was blinded with mad fury—his} The most a rheumatic sulferer can | refereed. if g Gide and Si ot om drogen
hands ached to close around the throat |bope for in rubbing something Tn the first period Suifiing started s
woman ‘who had tricked him swollen aching joints 2 right away to work for ory.
of the MOGrriage. That she had loved|Telief. and all the while the trouble | Roth teams played good combination |¥eek with ber mother, ars. Thos. Barter, Cotin
Bishop with all the strength of ‘her js becoming more firmly rooted. Ttleach trying hard-for the first goal. }7o5-
passionate nature and suffered crucily|{s now known that rheumatism was kept busy with offsiies.

;
Ste at oe rom ee, ea tee eet aoe eee Or
broken heart that ore i watery. get ] out.
ot the passionate truth from her at{rid of rheumatim, therefore, you | past Quinn and seored the first and! Frankford. Feb. 9 (By Mail)—3Mir.—
lest, could not have drawn one throb ;must go to the root of the trouble injonly goal in the first period. Jand Mrs. Ben Howard of Seen |
of pity from him. ; {te ood. That ts why Dr. Williams" ‘The second period started off just, Bent Sunday the guest of Mr. and
Tre hated ber for the vague influence Pink Pills have proved so beneficial] as fas; with Stifling working better) Mrs. I. Hanna. d ie
she had always had on his life, even|when taken™-for this trouble. ‘Thr | combination than ever. Davis got a Mr. and Mrs Nukon Potter spent 3°
uring the years when they had not;make new, rich blood which expe baa crack on the mouth and the gars} Sunday with Mr. acd- Mrs. Moms | iiss T. Lowery spent am eveniog
met: he hated her because now she was)the potsonous acid and the rheuma-jwas held up for’ about 10 minutes | Stickle of Johnstown. last’ week with ber friend. Mts
trrevocably tied to him in a @/odagetism disappears. Stirling secured 2 goals in the period Afr. and Mrs. Smith Osterhout spent | Bleecker.
from which there was no escape. | ‘There are thousands of fermer while Max Geraldi scored 1 for Tweed. |Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs) Miss Beatrice St. Hiaire spent
seized ber ;theumatic sufferers In Caasda, now Ingram received 1. min. penalty |Jobn Osterbout : |week end with her parents Bir. ami
Sova apy Cian arte \ : Treaten
violently and dragged her to her feet. ;¥til and strong, who thank Dr. Wil- for tripping. The’ period eniyd by a Dar sed Dies.) Tarbert spent, Sun | Mrs) Coe eae
He fely the soft Mesh of ber quirer be- |Hians Pink Pils that they are now} <core of 3 to 1 for Stirling. day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G.! air. and Bis A Rostsh sgen§
AY EF © Soca tis trutad toen, ant it gave ;free from the aches and pains of thi} ‘The third period was a real whirl! Soiard. . Wednesday at Mr. and 3fs L Ena
him a fierce kind of joy. joreaded trouble. One of these, Mrs] wind right from the start Smith of ‘The community extends their sym- na’s.
WEnEEEEBEEEENEEER| She bad called him a weakiing.;W- P. Tait, McK+War, Gat. who}rsecd did some wonderful checking mathy t Meek ee | ee ae
“We may as well have| Well, be would show her what a cl ne te a ee stickhandling. -Stirling mere ee brecrg ok pores ast pre mecned toate ate
again rectlesly strength could be; his savage passion you of the use of Dr. Williams’ twice this period bringing their tally; supper that served! ts confined to Ohaga Bptal,
as yOu seem ace as be saw the pallor of her face, Pink Pills. After lying In bed forlup to 5 George Gerakil scored for on Friday evening proved a success Miss Bf Rose spent the week eng
DET wen which the great tears rolled help} CTeN weeks suffering untold agony) Tweed and R. Quinn received 1 min.)Tbey realaed about $410. with her cousins the Mises Realy.
Yl secsty. and for the first thme he felt] Tit inflammatory rheumatism, re-|penalty also Wallace of Stiting.) Mr. and Mfrs. Chartie Wessells of] Mr. G W. Arnott bed 2 bee Gray
Berl vteoseif tobe her master Vier mnalty came Ohrough the we of, smith made a wonderful shot from |Canniften spent Sunday the guests of) ing wood om Monday
koact| x ‘this medicine. I could not move in scored. Tweed were Br. Geo. Wessels. | Sar. Nesbitt Beid tender the dace
like| He could see the whole plot now. the tlue line and e! . pion
clearly enough: bow Bishop beginning bed only skeep when opiates were] ina alr. tine, for: 3 ‘or: 4, soann: weal |: Mrs, D.C: Mee Tey torloney semen ee a
nerjto tre of Miriam, had thrown her Eiven me. The medical treatment I} «hen the gong sounded. The score ho A Lockwood tft on Sunday for} speedy recovery.
across his pathway, hoping that sho; ¥85 taking seemed of no avail Then/ was 5-3 for Stirling. Torento. where they have been trans-| Mr. and Mrs Bowen of Tresieg
Ge | Toad prove afiractive, and therefore(T, Was advised to try Dr. Willams! Mr. Haslett of Janetville spent the |ferred to the Canadian Paperboard| spent Friday evening in Prankioed.
phosphorescent | "in larger sums of money than be! Pink Pills, and soon I began to fet) week end with friends in town. | Shere. Mr. Armold Stickle spent
yoa|Bimself had been able’ to do: it hed|relief. After taking sit or eight! y4ics Coughlin of High School staff Mir. and Mrs. Gerald Sine spent|with his parents Mr acd Bx
been a put-up game from first to last boxes the rheumatism way’ banished] spent the week end at her bome in Sunday with the latier's parents. or. {Stickle + _#
and woold probably have ended in 9j20d I have never felt better In my} Toronto. : jend Mrs. Robt. Bush of the Fourth xs NSS
of & gentle | icker victory but for Mary Silver. life. It ts several years since this Mr. and Mrs. Will Whitty of Stirling | Concession.
< | She had saved bim for a little while}happened and I have had no return|spent Monday evening with his sister; Sone be in ben of bev see aac] DEV WY, Great
ve trouble since | Bleecker in the loss of her sister, Mrs. ere a
you Mark Knew that Miriam had spokenjof the . I may add thatiarrs Pelix Rashotte, t # mit g
Lo Rare i oumeectiens ft | eds ver Ge ening oh vee es ! MRS. NESBITT REID Benefit to Him
Toor frit ft Mar NOE hen abe called bn a weak [mation and the pills were equally ef- North Marmora + A most respected resident of the uil- —
BS chilly. know «hat Jove is—youre ignorant off one he cursed himself in a frenzy fective in both cases. +jtge pased away on Tuesday, Jan.} Says Ontarie Man of Dodd's
i Mark paced up and down. his hands| what it car mean! But 1 know-l} ch uhame f Tnexplicable something} Try Dr. Williams Pink Pills for —- 23 1833. im the person of Mrs. Nesbitt hidees
2 clenched together behind his back; he|Enow what it is to care for a man 50 sat abeag sceaned ta) anccaia,' chewtostion, curalcte,):in- |: orth: 2txrmore, Poe 9 ‘Ry. S08)-—, Hold /The Ite Mis Behl was 8 Gee gender 2
knew that since Bishop's death he had| much that Ta die for bim . . . steal]im bis nature bb Bs etets for {digestion or nervousness. Take them|S0S. Thos Barrons suffered from & ghter of the late Peter Potter and
heen “aud. amd that the chance mect-|for him!—-go to hell for him . . .~|fail him «hen came to the test: ir [as a tonke if yoa are not in the best|s!oke earty Monday but & reported Eten emp. She was born in Gilmour) MA Sefterea With Annie
toe tonight with Trent had alone made|Her handsome face was marked with|tbe Inherent wealamns Rise SCS Ut esical condition and cultivate a re-|3% doing fine Dow. ate was fa ben fifty-cerenth year” She Tae :
ams sane again: lines of haggard fury that seemed to| morally incapable of rising | sistance that will keep you well and| 25s A. Argue spent a few days was a member of the Free Methodist! scratford. Ont. Fem 4 GpeceD —
g Bie tried to think. but his brain feit|rob it of all beenty. “Th” she went | dsappaintmedls t tm tr.[strong. You can get these “pilts|Fecently with Mr. and Mrs. William Church The funeral was beld on Fri-|~about four years ago I saffced wi
‘ eee ns hog the time}on, drawing frvch breath with a gasp-[OC his Ife. He broke ou! again fn any medicine’ dealer or by|3a™ky- day. Feb. 1. 2893. Ste terres Tomoura }seute pains im my beck" weiter Mi
passed till ene of the hotel serrants|ing scb. “you think I'm nothing—|Ttkewant sucer- neal os pee oboe tioak The’ Dies Wet Mrs. E. Goodrich, Miss Ida and: Mr Har. 71 Pront St. Stratied, Ost.
‘q came into the room to put out the|Dobody—that I bavent got a heart. be eee ae ee cok w wax oak (eas Medicine Go. Breektille. Ont, {Ciarissa Caveriy: spent Tuesday after= | 77 = lenycsan: ihauay ais < oune DROS
a Mights. and paused in amazement when|cause T laugh andl don’ seem to care; |fied. IT be told soe A wes : neon visiting Mrs. Percy Carman. [mended to me ty a fried I heught
; he saw. Mark. but I tell you, Mark Hellaby, that when|® lie to excuse himself from marrying : Sympathy ts extended to the rela- cated 0 ee Wy 5 ee
“Beg pardon. sir, Fm sure. but——"| I. knew he was dedd—the man you|}°0- radeetncgr aeons ammenge -Tweed tives of Mr. V. Tennyson «ho passed, day on I have uever been wubewd
Mark roused himself with an effort.|caléd your friend—the man who was/ (hat ot ieast be was away on Sunday evening. A number! - —
4 : z my lover—I died!—-I died too!” . — from here attended the tuneral which
plore eta totter What's the He runtce dropped to a hoarse whis- ‘The burning crimson flowed Slowly} tweed. Ped. 3 (By Mail)—Mr. Wre.!was held on Thursday afternoon. + agen
“Hearty one o'clock. sir.” per. and there was stillness for one hid |to ber face—the old fire rekindled Inloxeefe of St. Catharines’ returned |- atr. Jack Galliran of Oak Hills took era poppe samme beth ar
Be stood aside for Mark to pass out,| cous half minute. ber eyes. » ae cain, [POMS 08 Sunday after spending s few|tea with Mr. and Mrs. . A. Jarvis oa! ae re ae ah’ ener tn: baler
then switched off the light with aj Then Mark drew a long. choking “That is so like a man, gays with friends in town. Sunday: {H rhs is the pon for maple syrup am- \ooats Misery Pus’ anc an’ cunt
sharp’ Uttle click breath, and she went on again, raving|®ith harsh gitterness: “you do a thing} tne commencement held in the| - Mrs. Amos Caverly spent a few days |] Ebs on 2 small scale. The wekins |ronie. and now is the egoerteme ium
SMA ated oa ap the sialre and into|as Mf ahe did not Rnow.what she exid,(8Bd then cry out that you were forced opera house last Tuesday evening un-!with her mother. Mrs. ‘Thos. Barrons. | makes & Frocticalir a one-piece P20 Tito take them. During the ng. weary.
his dressing-room. he stood outside the| -Trd lived with him for months be-y into it arainst your wil. ‘That is a Uevider the auspices of the High School, Mest of the men are vers busy in Be peer peel Set eae | ee Ra the oxic? Mecea
closed door that led to Miriam's room.| fore that night. you saw me. and ) eseareen le You want-lwas a great success. The hall was fill-| the woods getting out logs and stove: | with heatr snele steet A pair cf fiweokened and gets im a rer@oee
hts face grey «ith shame and despair.| ¥a5 he who arranged to bring you|d me. so T asked my price. and youled and the program was a credit to/ wood. : ]] Bandies cach side for Ltting off fe. J condition. Dodi'S Kiiney Pils wait
He hase that be hated her: hated|into the bar at Marnio'’s andler you| Chose to pay it." She laughed Into Bis! both teachers and pupils. In this locality Mr. Bruin did_ not jf) Durabte. efficent. economical. Manr pemee Nabare: by caceuraging aeal'sas
her'with a cold, implacable hatred that | meet me there. ... .” She hid her face) Set face. “You married me to please) ‘The program opened with an address; wait for Candiemas day to arrive but{J'" St eivine grral satisfacticn 9 ine the kineys—to cast Out exer
knew neither pity nor remorse. fee a moment in chaking hands, “Hee|Yourself, and for no other reason.|hy the chairman Morrison. The riflejone at least was forced to get out of WHS for Further particulars. iehing impure or diseased
. Be could hear her moving about on deaun ta get tired of me then: I knew! You wanted me—eren if you hate mejerill by the senior boys showed care-jhis cosy bed during the ‘recent rain THE STEEL TROUGH & 1 Dodd's Kkiney Pats cam be obtalan®
the'otlier side of thst closed door,|‘t. though; I tried not to believe —| now, as I believe you do—you wanted} fut training. The dutch danc> by}storm or get drowned. He moved. sof MACHINE CO. LTD. ltroen @ruegists everyuhere. or Th
and with sudden deliberation he turn-| for he had cared at first—-I was every | ¢- and I asked you for marriage. new Misses Ethel Kerr. Grace Reeves, Marj winter may be short. {PIG Jarvis St ‘Teed. Ont. Ii poads Medicine Co, Lid, Torumte 2.
: ed the handle and went in. thing in the world to him at first; hed) CF Cxpecting to get it. Ob. you fool!|paree Moffat, Helena Meraw was real} Mrs Arthur Caverly spent bast” loess at
a ‘There was a bright fire burning, | have married me if he'd been free—but | FOU Poor fool! ever to think T could | good. : I
a and-every light in the room was fullr Re Wasnt . . . some woman got in| have cared for sou after hima! 0 The play “The Man in the Bowler -
3 on. ; before I came. and stole a march on! Married you for mones. and because { Har” directed by Miss Harris was ex-
¥ Miriam stood by the dressing-tadle,| Me. - - .” She struck at her breast. it was a wonderful chance which’ I) ceptionally good. The sailors bornpipe | :
a hep-Jong hair unbound and falling | With unconscious tragedy. “I loved him| Knew could never come my way arain. iby first form boss was also ja great!
a about ber shoulders, her stim figure). - - I tell you that I died when I And now I'm your wife. for what it's] success. The girls who took part in}
: “wrapped in a loose gown of birarre| henrd he was dead: . . . they never let worth! and IT] makrgyou own me. Tll)-1n Opening of the Race.” were to be|
es pink. | me knsw—nobody sent for me: « .{maberou Keep me, Til make you Pas |ecmplimented on their good work in| A
ee She -had never Jooked so beautiful.j and it was ‘my place.to be with him— [25 you'venever had to pay in FOUT! this part. |
z er = womanly. but her beauty left | not yours: you only preten¢ ed to be his | Hfe—-TU_make—— : { Whe scene from “The Merchant of} :
a Mark untouched. eh lenend—I saw it in our face the first] She broke off with a stifled scream.| Venice directed by Miss Coughlin j <
3 Passion and had both gone—| time I ever met you together. I knew |S beside himself with shame and mis-!was enjoyed by everyone and Kenneth
‘y kitted bey a voice from the past. and! tha: you never really liked him . . . ./¢ry Mark lifted bis Rand and strmck) Courneyea who played the part of
“Dariam felt that she was looking into| Jou despised him as you desplsed me; her across the face. Shylock the Jew, was to be especially
the face of a stranger as she caucht |. . - - But Iloved him—whatever he! That sobered him. and he relaxed Bis | complimented.
her breath into a little quick sasp and Was—whatever he was! Ob. my God? }¢Tuel stip of her so violently that snc] =pame Nature's Tea Party” direct-

the welcoming smile on her lins died If only I could have seen him once | tssered and iell backwards to tht led by Miss Bowers was also enjoyable.
away. * ‘ > more!—just once more!” pees and Mark stumbk¢ blindly {rem
But she was no fool, and she knew! Her voice failed suddenly: she flung! the room act left her lying there. was also’ enjoyed
instinctively that Mark was awake, | herself face downwards on a cushioned } {To be continued) |
7 that the drug of her influence had left sofa at the foot of the bed. her hands - SSroaae cat
ce htm. and that he stood at last face to;knetted in her long dark hair. Her| Fee Seres and Scalds-—Dr. Thomas |
i

i face with the thing that he had done,ihard-won self control was, gone—hee | Prlectric Oil = ges the oe eer
B im all its crude impossibility and naked} leng-suppreised’ grief broke loose in an /? barn or seakd."Tt shoudd be at ha

eS news: ns | uncentrettabe flood. in every kitchen so that it may be

And for 2 momen: the silence was) Mark had not moved or spoken: his available at any time. There ts no

on Friday. About 15 or 20-

if
p 5
i
E
i

H
profound and unbsoken; then she saia; face was! like granite. his lower jaw poeLen rsa required. plareg the |
é slightly thrust out, and his grey eyes! in abate yeni pred scald ae pain H
5 “Well, why dont you speak? After) extraordinarily pale and tigerish. their 5), a short cast 5 couple of hours. Mr. Cecil Casey and

all you married me of your own free| pupils contracted to a pin's point as gether. 2
will.> “| they rested for a moment on the limp eee heer . Messrs. Harry Rollins, Guy Brad-
2 Mark came a step nearer to her. and! figure of the woman he had married.‘ Miss Frances Perkins has been aF-' snow, Mr. Porritt and several s

We “~

-Donse BrotHers Six

Inspired by Walter P. Chrysler ,

oe she shrank back a little from the} Then the blood surged fiercely to his poten eerie 1 Of iboes 1S: sree Belleville attended the hockey
Be brain and he strode across to her, bis 5 a . y ‘match bet at on
hand stretched out as if to lay it on- nklin D. Roosevelt. . Mond nee Tweed Stirling

~~ Edward Anthony of New York has
her shoulder. but he drew it sharpiy "lhe t eal Une A
back with a shudder. married Miss Esther Howard al- Belleville team Steel

though he wrote a book entitled “How
Tt seemed now that he had always 10 Go: pia cf a Wor C3 game of hockey here on Friday even-

: Judge Moore of London deslered {20% 48h Both teams played good clean
just told him; little incidents of the from the bench that “while

past came croding back to Jecr and OUP ee they for. {2 Se Of 6-3. Ove of the mast inter
mock at him, and strongest of all the pO0° (0°) Ne onty one tengi Xy¥ TOF" | esting features ne was
choking words which Bishop had spok cue jour old friend Bert Houston out per-
on in those last agonized moments of PELE MIST RTT

life. Entirel H bal | afr. Scott Eitiott of Queens spent
It had been of Miriam he - had ly fier the eek ena inion:

thought Mark knew. that it had been

known this thing of which she had

No CAR represents the artistic cenius a feature catirely excbucive with the
of Walter P..Chrysicr more aptably new Dodec Brothers Six. 5 :
than his latest achieversent—the new :
rhsgedrerseite ere Dodge BrothersSix. Incharminz lines, Thegreatestvalucin Dodge Brothershis-
See eee used eo specail: Wo } Wonders she caw ay night. Madoc have in luxurious appoiatments and ia tory. the new Dodge BrothersSix is cer.
And now she was his wife! the wo- [ear the cup three years in succession | , superlative ability. it is precisely what tn lo increase the renown of its famous
‘ man whem is his madness he had mar; ° but ‘Tweed intend to try hard for it . you might ex from this master of | *Ponserandoadd fresh LurelsteDodge |
wt ARR, ce, eriven solely by his uncontrolled ! P eevish Stomachs. this time. so a fas, game is expect- desizn Siulksing ts fullest recasare the rothers traditional dependability.
= DODDS Nie wt

i

‘

4F

“4
i
i

aa NSA

= he > uo 5 .
honour of the girl whom he had loved: 93 opp pany Frer’g | TEC fOr appendicitis has turned some | The Mono-piece Body, built infleaibly | ff Sinestro mteeee $ Zen ES Z
with his whole heart and soul. se; ones ad Gallag * | what forthe better. | onto the chasi« and made without a voaery : 1210-
“Mary Silver! What would she think Tonic and System Builder |A few improvements have been made ; caine es een es ae | aieontd — : 4
tf she could Know! What would she an ip. goudngs and bealing virtues of {2 Tweed covered. rink. At the far end ; .
feel if she saw the added barrier Of berte Nature's own medicine, are in jor the rink some seats have been built |
shame which he had with his* ogn this tonir. No mineral drugs. Seta jup from the boards back to the wall. |

hands heaped between them. She had STTy orcan_ working 100°. : Some more of these seats are to be!
never seemed so utterly lost to him as beck ie ont dos of living, Good for the built before next Monday night as. * -
now. when he stood looking down at. berema Takis’ vou up. Sold, as }C2mpbellford are running a special, i
Miriam and watched her hands writh- | ether Gallagher's” Herel Houwebokd j train here and a large crowd Is ex- 4

is : aS
. ' oe ‘ x
jing. as'if in physical agony, in the Heeedies are, by 2 ‘pected. Colored lights hare also been Ss Stree < ‘ Ph 316
| masses of her dark hair. 3 try installed behind each goal post =a tation t. 3 = one
: seh :

KIDNEY /

And Mark saw not only his on. d Bo el Viage gas! Dann eho underwent wsets manufacturing skill of Dodee Brothers, ; ;
Sonour drageed-in the mire. but the an Wi S [ious operation in the Hotel Dieu ast | 4 Decereee Bede Sook — ALL WITR EXCQUNUE
Se

: {But there was no room for*even ~~ ALR. SCHRYVER jensure the crowd when a goal is
g Sthe shadow of pity in his: heart—only204 Front St. Belleville | scored. These lights have been used

BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929

—
EE mam

EUROPE IS

COVERED ||

‘Town of Gladsko Dug Out of

Rotarian Hart of Oshawa Telis Golcalal Bus Lincs of Montreal
of Landing Here Thirty- _ 2 Now to Connect With
= ° Terento
PUT ON THEOUGH LINE
ransier About March
Ist — Deal Now N

Organization of Belleville Are
Limited, Is

Snow After, Nine -
Days

PROPHECIES COME. TRUE

COL. A. BP. ALLEN, SEC.

—_—_-

WOLVES IN DEPRADATIONS ee tee tel appro aor ; Shareholders Met Saturday to
- Humans and Caltie Victims of Life
laimals tin Caecho: ©: fet ae meen : reported that negotiations Organization
Slovakis u essays, and ho was abi to leave the general hoo- Dave been und=r way for some
Mgr. Georges Gauthier, Archbishop |Besant’s rosy visions of ‘better com- are pow practically completed

ctwerved his birthday. Mayor Green- over the Angtin
veaf & a Dative of this city, a son of | Ba; Serve which has sapcessfully
the late Orlando C. Greenleaf and |conducted a motor bes service between
“Tolli y’ rather ideals become actuslitie; and} has been @yesident in this city all his|petieville snd Kingston for several

taking this as 2 text Rotarian Georg>| Ife.” He hes been in business in Belle |years. :

Gradsko, near
ofthe snow after being Dork fr oe =—— Ss As Comfortabl
bine aya, Feod and fuel were gone| Has Been Encouraged to Take symphony orchestra with all playing accident being very rapid. Dine of motor bussts between Montreal 0 e
and many of the 3,000 inhabitants were; Deep Breaths While Ly- different instruments but all in tun: Te fer eran dip pie : eeaeee
delirious. es ing in the Surfshine Jeong paren ted estoy a tage hi : A ides continuing the local service 20<! Qyerkanging Suspended Sent-
+ Passengers on S'mplon express, = Header competent ac- = existing between the varicus commaunt- s Described ‘on-
a week ago.was buried in an avalanche BOGNOR, Sussex, Engiand, Feb. 11'cord wit hthe rest and capable of the Foch Worried Over tice. 2 : ences ptinhaet Her
wear Tohateldja, arrived at Constan. | (CP)—It was officially stated at Craig best leadership. facklentally the speak Saier ‘The Angtin Bus serve betecen —

today that King George er told several stories pleasing and ‘Belleville and Kingston has proved For driving a car while intoxicated

y and
landed in BzDevitle | Did an Cnderstand Custom of of Belleville, Ki ‘ail

He

predatiors from famished wolves. {ul and jolliett those who carried him and spent a week looking unsucce-s- nding Flowers to towns route will regret to Kcse | fe. Donnan acted prosecution
Pre nS Ar a laie, Geeche.|from his room at the palace to the fully for employment. On Sunday he | Gonvalescents a ee ee eee che bai [ea some aan ena oS and
Rovakin both humans and cattle were|ambulance Saturday. He told them attended chureh and there Met 3) pants. Reb TLLUGPAtarshal Fer-|aiways been the soul of courtesy andjMr. Payne argued for a suspended
victims in numerous sma’l towns and|be hoped they would not find him too young business man who askrd im to P peas. ready at all times to go cut of his Magistrate Mikel persis-
villages, : he boed they Nod cet bearer sald dimer. We never forgct, (hat inne: |Suand Fos] wes well coast Dy ok|war to obitige patrons. saa ka gitar 1x boll “acatcose as the
are they ed Reta react ie eed capser ent a @zak’s Womsios tn fearesi (nT? received from the Am- Tt is expected that the deal will be {accident came within the code’ His
See Ee eee ee any Att pounds of Vuk etn eegre meals ence be | SS ere. “Does thas menn,~|imaaity cloned wane © ‘Sy Saad’ oa | pended sentence might be given where
Local Dealer to of work with meners meals which tn |S mapa they shink ‘my end ie |tiat the Samer ‘wat be wade oo |e ent curred aor property da
hs resssured him, | March 1. ne accident occurred por property dam

: “There

_- Attend Meeting)=="" "="

= a long while”,
~- Wy. HL Oliphant, the local dealer ? ° lard Clarke and Rotary appreciation | GOct&rs, visit following Secbaies ts there 7a
for Frigidaire, is leaving this week to Man's Body 1S was voiced-“by Rev. Charles Bishop. | “Hic fs a coat wae to National Line eae ts ar mas coe Sag oes ay:
attend 9 large Prigidaire dealer con- 3 aopey ees Sees fecha him it will be a real detriment” The; For on
ee ee eee et pied the chats. S820 ee ee ecetcsanie Soe Tai ahc cecenk- | TENE RR NOS sieo! erred A pay | eee
SZ cakes ils cbt tha ta Sees j : : i <a jiam Rational Raiteays propose to bait} 2 FVEs) eae N
sor ota wi be the largest Prit- | Pictn, Feb 1 (Specab)—Two yous 3 —\Rudderless off © (Smeece = wat miae: ores mine , | _ Directors Named
_ aire convention ever held in Canada | Picter lad: are in jal bere a2 = result Malady Among . the largest portion being in the wheat-| (“75.7
and will be attended by the ‘Prigitj% Pllering meney from mix, puitles ! Girls Groups at

dare orpnzation from Nova Sects | ess wee mace fic © muni | - 7 _.., Delaware Coast] a reese ssn me =
to Manitoba. -Preparations have been! ncisch-derz had made complain:s \ Indians IS Less: SS ie eon <n J hn St. Ch h
progress for several weeks to make| Interviewed. Provincial Constaby ; : LUNENBURG. N.S.—Febd. 11.—cp!ters for a considerable time past, be- 0 jurc
Jt_an outstanding, success. _ | Price Morris stated that noch'ng fur-| OTTAWA, Ont.. Feb. 31.—CR—|—while the United States destroyers }came Known yesterday and the pro-; —

‘The convention will celebrate ‘the |ther had been done with the uckn-#n Te Gadnic of inftarnza among the|and two Canadian government stram-|Pomals, aftes being seasons to the
conclusion of the greatest year in Prig-| man’s body fornd last SurJay 2t/) Indians north of Sioux Lookout 1s {ers eae searching for Parrsboro, NS.|Board of Directors, tomorrow will be
Pieasant Bay wee that Ht was a a: | caekiing, according to word recetvea| the yaree masied schooner, Pickbwood, | usesiatell_ it -Detore Sots © A

5

sta

On Sunday morning the members 4
holders and was received satisfactory,”

Of the CGLT. of John St. Church) 5 rd of Di ek ted for tho

ddaire's history and company execu-/** aay 5 :

tives, in their addresses, will outline Ainsesrtirs Undertaking paar. Wei | bere today, by the Department of In-|last reported rudderiess off the Dels-| PSSS0e, CULES of Sav and

plans for making 1929 an even bigger | URste™ |aian affairs from Dr. Bell. who flew |ware Coast. February 5. crippled vessel Canals, at Ottawa, for action this ses-i Three held a parade to John Surect = McDonald, Manager, John
ear. In. referring the {into the stricken district Last week was sighted off this port shortly be- | 502: : Church. A special young people's ser- {Gents HL Mrramees Monn Walkex
year. re! to success : _A series of conferences has been tak was held. Miss Isabel Hinds and! baegainans t f

vice
and A. Rightmeyer. The company are”
Miss Helen Kistr of the CGLT. wave |Drecired for a big season's business
Congre. jaready over ~1700 acres of produce |
‘ being contracted for in the Belleville”
Railways. with a view to arriving at gation for financial assistance for the district with this volume’ of business
it should awork out to the mutual bens
fit of the growets, the city, and the”

of 1928 and the outlook for 1929 in RELIGIOUS CEREMONY _| Im the message Dr. Bell says that hej fore nocn today and later was procs je

his of vain t. ‘returned to Sioux Lookout hast night,}ing into harbour.

3 Liclal coven aera PALERMO, Italy, Feb. 11—CP—The| after visiting groups ‘of Indians. Hs re
Mr. E. G. Biechler, president and ren- religious ceremony which united in! estimated that about d deaths had “a

eral manager of Prigidalre Corpora-|marriage Princess Prancolse De Gute! taken place but that the situation was

tion says in part: “In view of the|and Prince Christopher of Greece.| now weil m hand. ‘Ist Anniv agreements regarding ‘certain lines In| C.GIT. activities.
highly favorable reports “coming to took place today in the presence of as, 2 ersary teritores where the pans of the tre] See Ee nn eaatit

i
a

Baptists in the Oddfellows Hall yes- a Ottawa. Ont. Feb. 1—During the RESERVE TUES. EVENTING. PES,

me from all parts of the country. I|brilliant a gathering of royalty and. s 1 se: b company.
re eae tr Fase ne oneness me =|Wall SE Firmer |. Regular Baptists |=s'eeder sox ceiere >| tae sua
Se eed ta ake oer One or Sees i | — understood agreements have been ar-| The services were largely attended. ies
of the -most significant developments NEW COAL DOCK } e ie Seen Rev. W. E. Atkinson and Rev. H.|Tived at covering several of the ques-j * = Coming Events
of the past year, so far as the "| SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont.. Feb. »! Buying. ower = participated in_the first anni- tions whigh threatened to bring about, WATER LEVELS HIGH s
—CP—The construction of a new coal ee
H

versary services held by the regular |railway duplication.
feation ts concerned. was the sharp! Gacy to cost $420,000 will start immed- x Feb. 8 , | |
price reductions made possible by in-| jately, it was announced by E. B. Bar- '

month of January water levels of the
creased demand and the consequent :ber. vice president and general man- ; : School rooms by the Tal

garding the eight per cent. renewal |. of the egation was also pres- 338 IDLE AFTER BLAST jGreat Lakes averaged three and on> ; ny ere
adul§

|
- larger-scale production. [ager of the Hudson Bay rallway. [fale fe oF Se eee et ae eee ee eee half inches higher than their mean] entertainer, under the i
; tere oasis. wikis maak 8 Het [beet made by she congresetion 5 Nex Glasgow, N.S. Feb. 11 —cp —|stage for the same month since 1860.| Bible class, Admission Sse. f8-3te
a w~ a ncn Crane cei ee Riges.| Five hundred and fifty miners of the | FAD WAS FATAL an :
Eight Members of Family Have |esme. the soc, mates eed ti janganss aranend» fee siecle: aan tat Catiny wine We ote |
tots : | Scie cat ee ee ee ae ate rine ee ee ee eet ee ee to eee eee bi once
Ss ores ae re spiration to attended. in the vicinity of the 1200-foot level at | Spear oh faunal ae] | arena eel eos agg
Average’ Age of 84 Years) rt tet itr ot eee nine otioce tat night. Investigation lGrsnutam Township Ged treet heme] putty
= or wiped out and scores of issues rere Briers == oe 2 lertbaat of tem tei <4
* ton. Feb. 11 (By Mail: -Mr. Gee. recalled. Two com! cooking | mareet. UR .teo to eleven polnts. He, ALLEGED GRIMES (0°02 Tiree Pee rcsoering cen taatiacran A CHRE ANU
(By >—Mr. > ‘ -
Picton, 11 (By Mait were ¥ ® | dio, old 112 points and Amer- | ; SECOND At Lettie

K. Parks, Picton, who fs in h's 79th chairs were presented to Mr. and Mr:.
year and whose parents Were Deh 87) Spafford, accompanied by a suitab’e rs
at the time of their deaths, is one of 2! address. Both Mr. and Mrs. Spafford | quette. United States Realty. Real
family of fourteen childres eie'st cf | enjoy excellent nealth. !Sik Hosiery, Commonwealth Power.
whom are living and whose averyge} Bob Younz. Pictonian. in Toronte. | Goodyear Rubber. General Electric, |
age is about 64 years. The cther sev. | will sicg over the radio during Castrolj Eethlehem Steel A .M. Byers. In-| sr. CATHARINES. Pe. 11—ce—
en are Mrs. Hulda Chambers 25: Mrs.| Hour or. Tuesday. February 19th. He| tcrnational Busuexss Machine. West-) arthur Grimes. alleged self-confessed

S
eens

ADMITS CRIME Sex Bi Market With Indies
NES. - . Sir James Aikins is Optimistic!) . =

ican and Foreign Power. Pere Mar-|

Eunice Anderson. 90; Mr. Thos. Park:.| is with the Tor-nto Harmony choir and| inghouse Electric. Simmons Company = ol Mrs. James Stuart, on whose >
86; Mr. Archibald Parks, 73: Mr. Ote!|take= the solo parts. and Victor Taiking Machine, all held habend’s farm, in Grassie Township.| EUCHRE AND DANCE. TO BE HEtt
B Parks. 72, all of Napanee; Mrs Mary| Taken with a dizzy spell. Captain N.| four to seven higher. Chrysler Mo-| where be worked. was more self com- First Banana Shipment Via St. John. N.B.. Received Today— | po reel Wea, Feb. 13th. Cards
‘A, Campbell. 93. Michigan; ard Mrs | Palmaver fel! head first down St2ir= 1O°¥ nag another sinking spell around| posed at the coroner's jury inquest Potential Trade of Three Handred Million Yearly — the] 315 to 10.15. Dance 10 to 1. Bos
Alfeda Praleck. 81, Odessa, Ont. Ot} bu! was no: sertousiy hurt. mid-day. dropping to a new 1909 tnw | here today. after two nights sleep. He Stranglehold of U. S. Broken. 5 : ‘Tem orchestra in attendance. Ad:
> aj 3 « -
the fn who, died. one brother was) a Tae Tr Coney repre-) Seat bak ciecats: basing Sapper ess has eaten heartily at every meal and mission 47c tax 3c. . f11-3t,
nearly 90. | seni Prince County Agric- apeege = ; night = “ s
Miss Helen Turnbull tr spending ’sev- | u!tural Society at the meetirg of Soo cue supplied. | soon his areal. Saturday = TORONTO. Feb. —CP — A newjresentatives. and not leave it to gov- — g
eral weeks in Oshawa with her parents, | Fall Pairs Asscctatior in Torento cn; s —_—__—_ : | He will be arraigned before Magis- trade treaty between Canada and West{ermmen: officials to promote trade. A TALENT TEA: WITH SALE OF
Mr. and Mrs, W, W. Turnbull = © | Thursday. E errr tala trate J. H Cauphsil Pridtay morning Indies has opened the doors of op-| Here iS O88 Of ee potentiality.” |" nomeccoking will be miven by Mrd
Miss Loretta Bond of the C.DS.L. has} Mr. J. E. Baxter. Bloomfield. was re-} —- on narge ‘of murder. 3 wide and broken phe strangl ST. JOHN. N.B.. Feb 11—A practic-| Lewis. Mrs. Walker: Miss Jessie. Hay
beer transferred to a branch cf the! elected a director of Quality Canners 2t Gueiph. Feb. 11 — Luigi Feringo. a} {portunity jal example of .Canada’s expanding and Mrs. Gillen, in. St. Andrew’
CDSL: at North Bay. \the annual meeting in Toronto cn | local Italian. escaped death on Satur-| hold of the United States declared Sir/trade with the British West Indies was} -Lecture room. Wed. Feb. 13th. from
Mr. Ph'lip J, Browne attended the, Thursday. E S. Mticalfe of Deseronto} day when an automobiie he was driv-| W. E. WILLIAMS TRIAL © James Aikins, former Lieutenant/ given when R. M. S. Lady Drake. of 3 to 62 Silver col
spening of pacer at O:tawa cu/a former Pictorian. ts also a director.| ing wad struck by a battery car on SEE [Governor of Manitoba. who was althe Canadian National Steamships invited. Ses f1t-1s
Thursday the guest of Mr. John Hubbs.| D. N. Foster, Bloomf:eld. Ed Purtclle.| the dian Pacific Railway crossing} One criminal case. two jury cas=s visitor to Toranto today. idocked here Sunday night with the Sia ee a
MPP. for Prirce Edward and Lenasx. | Mord=n Gilbert. H. M. Williains and} 5. os Bridge and hurled over the {204 two, non-jury casts will be heard! Sir James. who has just returned first shipment of bananas an experi- |“ VALENTINE TEA AT TH ot
Golden Wedding cthers atterded the meet:ng of the Hol-| emta: es t tothe bed of the Speed }2¢ the Spring Assies at Kingston of from the West Indies, said the West! mental lor of five’ hundred © buncivez ot on Tuesday afternoon from 4:4
Mr. ard Mrs. James Spaficrd cele- | stcin Brecders’ Association on Toren} River. thist<clive feet below: ~ He a the Supreme Court this week ‘The | Indies offered a discriminating mar-| from St.-Lucia. This is the first ship] 6. in ‘oid of Women’s Guild of “St
brated the filtieth wedding cnniver- on Wednesdsy Mr. Foster was electen = Lees ns ‘ © tenly criminal case is that of Wilbert , ket. preferential tariffs ranging from/ment of bananas through this port for Paul's Church. fil-1t,
sary at the home of their daughter.) director. Mr. H. M. Williams yare} csped with minor injuries. CrasEck ip Williams. formerly of Clandeboyne, ;25 to 50 per cent and potential tradeja generation. or since the days «hen — é !

Mo. George. B. Workman end M:. {address It was Mz, Williams whosin- | from the car. which was resting cn ont and Picton school teacher. Wil- {of $300,000.00 year. “Canadian man-i they could be purchased for ten cents|A_ PUBLIC MEETING WILL -Bl
. Workman with whom they reside. on} treduced Holsteins irto Prince Edward | its side in about three feet of water. jisms was convicted of the murder of ufacturers should wake up and £0 after|a bunch. Previously the vessels

‘tuesday, February 4th. Thirty-three nearly balfa century ago. Nifsiy per) he made his way unaided to shcie.jnis wife. and had been sentenced to|the trade that” awaits them™, Sir) brought to Canada experimental ship the 12th at 8 Sept Greer: =
relatives were present on this auspic-| cent of the cattle in Prince Edward are | The point where the acrident occur. hang on Dec. 6. He was granted a |James said. ments of tomatoes and other vegetables prea ree hoa La feat All interest

jous occasion ard many, past events | Helsteins, : red js protected by signals, new trial on winning his appeal. .. i” “Let them send down their own rep~’ and fruits. __. ennie idee a ed. please attend, Ry ~ $1l-%

, e mS) : Y
. =z > “ a -
s 2 2 ”

eno os A DAY”
pret GETTING ors

Note Sal

_.| sme Hid going pass, saying, How about
chang> for 10 dollers, fello, have you
got it?

I gct change for 10 punches in the
snect if ycu get fresh with me, the kid
sed.

Deing ‘a tuff looking kid with red
‘air and a tern up nose, being the 2

Canadian Night | Radio Programs

Break I In Market

STRICKEN DOWN
IN PRIME OF LIFE

“FRUIT-A-TiveS” Rid Her of
Crippling Rheuma Rheumatism

How terrible it is to think 6f mhen and
down: with disease,
just when they should be enjoying life
to the full. How wonderful to know,
however, that such dangerous disorders
as Rheumatism, ro in_ the Back,
Irritated Bladder, 1 Bilious-
ness and other troubles of the Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are quickly
relieved by tho wonderful medicine,
Seen s
Enderby, in the beautiful Okana-
ne Valley British Columbia, Mrs.
Drasching writes: “I have recei
mot benefit from ‘Fruit-s-tives,’ ¢-
Eedty Some years nga:‘t hoop “Freite-
\y Some years ago. cop *Fruit-a-
gives ninave in the house, 23 £ think
are 2 wonderful medicine.”
Percsorntine seater'et a century
“Fruit-a-tives” has Canada's

Wife Of Fokker, |i
Leaps 15 Stories

NEW YORK, Foe. 9 — Mrs. Viola
¥Fekker. 35. a nativesof Canada, and
wife of Anthony H. G. Fokker, designer
and menufacturer of Fokker monb-
planes, was killed last night when she
Jumped from 2 window of their apart-

Haznt om the fifteenth Moor of No. 223
riverside Drive. to the sidewalk .n
2Olst ctrect. Her body Barrowty, mis-
rad hitting a passerby.

Mrs. Fckker had been a patient In

‘lene Proibyterian Hospital, where «

ay attended for a nervous disorde= |
Shr returacd home late in ‘the after-
nee2. > surgested to Mr, Pokker
“het they dine out in the evening ane
| ster dressed, in an evening -gown, but

changed ber mind and decided to <t>F}

at home.

| Mr. Fekie> nad 2 servant prepare |
He and Mrs“

randwiches and ceffee.
Sckker dined snd then she reclined ;
en a sofa to rest.’ Her nurse went to|
en adjoining room. Soon after Pixs.
‘Fexker said she felt il) and requested |
Nir. Fokker to order the maid to set
' ser n glass ef wie
{ When the maid returned a few min-

- At Local Chapter

Paroi. Roy of f Queen's, Sveake:
at Quinte Friendship
Gatheriny

Prof. J. A. Roy, of the Departmit
of English of Queen's University, Kin; -
cton, will be the guest of honor and
principal speaker at the banquet {c:-

700 Musicale. }
9.00 Chain program (2 hours). {

11.00 Romanelli Orchestra.

- | KDKA—Pittsbargh (3503 m.)
730 Roxy's G2ng.

820 Ediscn projram

929 Real Folks.

10.30 Penn Hotel Orchestra.
‘WBZ —New England 3028 m)

eee gisborne (aands Dies Ie | P tl L Qa
‘che tuffest, and me and Puds kepp cn aruy Legenairy
CKGW—TORONTO °(312m) | soins. Puds sed, G wizz this els a dan-
. sercus game.

Being my tern next, and I caked
man sweeping the street wih &
bieck musiach,.ony he coulden’t
peak inglish and dident even try. 203 rorento, Feb. 9—Teronio stock maz- :
then Puds asked some lady letharrt, bets have legend almos: equivalent toeier’s body ving half way over the)
idges., Would you mind Creger th thrt of the weather prozhXs with [-urbing at the 10%st street sidewalk |
dollers if its not too much NC. their be and c 1) = day. exer: yet tec talline’

“tes Jater she found the windor of
**ne reem o; and Mrs. Fokker had
"Pascholorical A Le eaten Sin og coscareansd “to the lir-|

oe oe Pleat: sto ‘:nz room to inform Mr. Fokker.
| Meanwhile Prtrolman Davis of Wrest |
“O%h Street sistion found Mrs. Pok-

After Dr. Murphy ot]

If: You. ;

Wear Glasses

aud they de nei give vou
comfortable vision, *pas-
sibly Uhey are net quile as
ther should be. | Maybe
we cou'd determine this
matter for you. Mayh®
we could: suze ela change
that might make a differ-
ence — the difference he-
tween seeing uncomfori-
ably agil with comfart.
This is importot
cheugh to yeu cto inter-
jew ous, We speci
confortable vis
about all Uhat we
bove to sell. You be
“terested in the thorough
ness of or examinnton.

J. A. McFEE

OPTOMETRIST
Taone 123 2t5 Front St
CLLLSVLL=

|

}

i

|

lowing the meeting of Quinte Frienc-
ship Chapter. RAM. tonight. This

730 Roxy's Gang. ese formality

830 NBC Feature.

) ‘wY1 be “Canadian” night with an ul!-| 939 Real Folks. ' think I can. <2¢ MS Shadow there's going to Be FY" \ naa sensed the meaning cf the open
Be Canatian program. Prof. Ray's sub-| 1006;Rrale Andiews.Troubedours |" suc put down ber a hema oa a ane eet ther super (THwow. rs told of the denth’of Mrs. j
J ject ‘will be “A Scotsman’s Impressions } 11.05 Modern. Harmoni:s somebodys steps and started to open meets Met tan tharnice tawet Foxker and then the bodr was taken}
) cf Canada: The meeting of the| 1120 Kelth Memorial Organ. her peekit book with a obliging ixpres- Sha at any rate by February, the stock } 10 the West 100th Street station.

Chapter ts being held tonight instead] _ WEAF—New York (4543 m) ‘lon, me and Puds looking at each 1:0: bears come out cf aed Mr. Fokker collapsed soon after-
cf miextay so as to permit those who} 7.00 Hotel Mangtr Orchestra other nerviss, and I pushed Puds binernation they have been in— end ‘wards.
» * so destre'to go to Trenton tomorrow foros torend bail amung the ribs with my elbow on at- 5:55 ground. — —

night to accompany the D.D.GXM.. rss ws Fe S nickonae aad - being palit ised hex So, whethtr there be reason or no. } No need to suffer with corns, or to

F -3. ©. Herity on his official vist ''>|- 53) General Metors Hour
©, Trent Lodge. —

10.30 Empire Builders

is bound to witness a bid od in ,way's Corn Remover.
+1045 Grand O;tra. ‘dog fs that, hay, hay. And he started. .,.., = . 4

7 f jstozks, and lo, it is so. Th: “break
WIZ—New | York: (2935m) to run down the street like the mls-"}.° yeor came in February, 100. All 07!

7.30, Roxy and G2ng- cheff with me after him, and we dont eich is by way of saying} that tlie

2.30, Automatls Duo Discs. knox wat the lady did on acctuumt of) atmost whole softening of mirk%
9.00 Neapolitan Nights. net eren looking around. ices on industri:=s and mining sto:ks j

. Manufacturers at
‘pri
- Research Gathering: depres ee Or OL Biel ati Aud =e CEES SA, (ROP

|

10.30 Waldorf Astoria Orchestra |- ———_— j =
'
!

IHOGS C W ASE BUCK

PROCKVILLE,

ly: 00 Slumber music. . FOCEH’S CONDITION
WGY—Schenectady (3795 m)
800 The Voice cf Firestone

Many mothers can icsuiy to the | ithe village of Westport br dos:

Leading Boclieville Men Atten? virtue of Mother Graves’ Worm Ex-!

cf! pronzuncing Mrs. ; ;
If the weather pr=phets’ bear does” | retxer dead. Mr. Fokker. who treads |

“the market” and everybody conzerned ,run the risk éf paring them. Remove
MONCY in it, accepts generally that February y them surely and painlessly with Hollo-

THROUGH VILLAC

Ont., Feb. 9 (CP)—}
pame terg? buck ‘deer weighing cluse t
{ to pounds which was chased ae |S

Tae ¢o22-a3 wrb as the youns
WHI bb? helncd by Chiropractic.
VW7ith ot t--1tments you will be
“rtttered to normal health. Often
this improved condi ion wis be

achicved by a single t-zatiment. -
e

CHIROPRACTURS

Phone 500 235 Coleman St
BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO

-

iE)

3. $eim-
Pari. Feb... $—Marshe} Ferdinand ) ne the mill race before being carght

Redick & Redick |i

Banquet Tonizht at
Kingston

~

Mr. W.. c. * Springer, president eal 10.30

the Springer Leck Co, and a number }
of Belleville manufacturers are leaving |
fer Kingston this afternoon to attend

830 A. & P. Gypiles

9.30 Geniral Motcrs Party

Grezt Northern program ny

; WOR—N¢twark (4223 m}
8.00 The Musiz Room

3.20 Ceco Couriers

terminator, because they know from'Foch's ccndition was des:ziked by his | >

docter: this morning ‘as. “stationzre { Stone's, was captured by villagers and}

. but satisfactory.” His temperature ws

sti! 99 and ht was cating lots
tc regain strength.

Jexperiznee how useful it is. _

Eehozls at B:rton, N.S. are
closed-on- account of flu:

$

of potatos,
Eencrtment of Game and

c PERS
a banguet at Hotel La Salle under | Aas —_— apeiron = ORERIKE EERE HT
auspices of the Kingston Kiwarts) 3199 Organ recital

9 Club. The banquet programme =| 1130 Golden Orchestra

e be in the interests of industrial re- WGR—Rnuffalo (545 m)

fs earch and s2mong the promines} 730 Gen‘rel Laundriliers

: speakers present will be Sir Joscp':| 800 The Voice of Firestone

: Fiavelle, Hon. Frank Oliver, Prof.! 830 A. & P. Gypsies g

“\ Speakman of Toronto University: ifen | 930
= W. P. Nickle, Principal Bruce Tay!o: | apnea — ¥
th y 11 rani 2 ‘ A
= Hs 12.00 Music from Shipmatter'’s Bilt. S~ 4 $
In all infantile complaints tit are| _ WiP—Phitedeiphia (4915 m) HH a

G
Es
‘i

the result of the depredations of worms

im the stomach and intestines Miller's;

Werm Powders will be found an effec-
th> remedy. They attack the cause
ot these troubles, and by expelling the;
worms from the organs insure an ord-
erly working of the system, without
which the child cannot maintain his
strength or thrive. ‘These powders
mecn health and improvement.

Mrs. Mary Grant died at Gab rows.
NS. recently aged 100 years.

Amount thus far subscribed to M*.
Allison University 1 fund is $8354.

3.09 Musical Enstmble

845 Studio recital featuring
Peters. coloratrr2 scprano.

9.00 WIP Fireside Hour.

Annt

10.00 E12 Patio donze orchestra. i

10.39 Adely%ia Whispering orchestra

1100 King Joy Orchestra.
WLW—Cincinnati (428 m)

| 209 Prof. Kyrock; Organ.

9.00 ' Minstrels.

930 R:al Folks

10.00 Hamilton Club Entertainers

12.00 Gibson Orchestra

1230 W. L. & W.

|
|
General Motors Party |
}
|
t
|
|

WEA? (4545 m.) New Yerk
6.00—Waldorf-Astaria music (NBC).
* 9:00—Hote! Manger orchestra ‘(NBC:>
| T:45—Psanc Twens (NBC).
} £:00—Voice of Firesicne «NBC».
8:30—A. and F. Gypsies (NBC). .
9:30—Genera!l Mo‘crs Party (NBC). |

}10:30—Empire Builders «NBC).

‘ 12:€0—Nationa! Grad Opern (NBC).
WGY (375.5) Schenectady

} ¢:20—Dirne: mus‘c, Hote! Van Curls:.i

} 7:30—Madriga! Mixed Quartettc.

» 8:02—Vo'ec of Firestone (NBC». |

| g:30—A. and P®Gspsies (NBC). H

| 9:30—Gencra’ Moicrs Party (NBC). {

}10:30—Great Norther: Program (NBC |

@©Seeeee Oi S©C82BSFeSOeeSeeseeseeeoeseseeeeege

fi

f ea =|

ANCAKE DAY...

TUESDAY, FEB. 12 =

Be sure and make your purch_ases of Pancake
Supplies at your nearest Do minion Store :

AUNT JEMIMA 9
PANCAKE FLOUR Pxa:. 29:

SYRUPS

Lyle’s Imported | Crown or Beehive #§

‘GOLDEN |. CORN

a ag

Pure Quebec
MAPLE

Ae | CKGW 13123) Teronto “hd
; | 6:13—Musica? program, T. Eaten Co.} 7e SYRUP | SYRUP
' 6:45—Musiex* program. | e
‘Ng 3: 3G Mus ical. Bort rf 2lb. 2b.
: | OB tee 5G | 2% DZ [2 2tor29
§ Today -- Tuesday — Wednesday Yoo vesceite: Troubadours. 1 f) Bottle ....... c Tin .......- (Tin .... for c
j THE CASE OF LENA SMITH. |}! 9:00—Maple Leaf Hour. . BES @ ~ ;
with Esther Ralston. James Hall. |i: 16:C0—Imperial;Tobazc> Joycasters. | ry Small 33c I ib. u 5c 5 Jb. 33c
a Kohler, A yood’story wei! ||| #1:00—Mount Royal Darce Orchest:e.| By Bottle ........ Tin ..csees Tit cc cecess
Fre Also t _ WOR (4227 m.) Newark ‘
4 acted by real stars. 1 G:15—Feotlights Oliver M. Say*er. 9
5 “Jack Duify” comedy and P2ta- }/) ¢:39 uncle Don, i -{- FINEST
i mount News, latest news events |] ) 3:¢1—Kenith Autcmatic Tuners. 'y a Dozen
o fthe world. } 7:53-—Sessicr= Chimes. as MESSINA
Jack Denmark at the organ 3°30—CeCo Couriers. ‘ af
9:00-—Phys'cal Culture Mazatine Hour; , be
~é a | $:30—Warner Bros. Vitaphone Jubilec | e j
==——— |10:00—Hank Simmon's Stow Bost. - exore | WATCH . TOY PAIL
———S 10:05— Yelazes, organ recital. | . ;
eel (11:30—Hete! Ast=r erchestra. . Fea GOLDEN Our Window Displays Peanut rod
R EG.EN Ei [pi DIE see nl ye soeret bea HALLOW! for SPECIAL VALUES ‘
} pian wikae Pee Hotel orchestra. t i ES A E E 4 and look for
¥ TIEROES TTR! ss98% Hh 7-co—Scesionz Clock Chimes. it j Our Ads bain
‘Thrills aplenty in “Heroes in fr 2:1 —Stude presram, en oi
Blue”, alg “Tarcan the Mighiy” 9} 7:2¢—Soxys Gang (NEC). }o4 Ibs. yFUB c
serial that is breaking house r- fo 8: 30—Automatic Du> Discs (NBC). } ae 4 SAY
‘cords everywhere, also McDo's- j, 9:00—Neapolitar Nighiz (NBC). peel @ Kae Seesieaae nn ert see
all’ Alley comedy. | 9:30-Real Folks +NBC). > 6

10:00—-William Penr Hotel Orchestra.

Te

‘a a fence cn the farm of Charles

|
|
|
|
|

faced in the stable of Dr. Sterers,
yt to await information from the |

Hudson
Seal Coats

Prices $250.50 io $425.00

EXCLUSIVE

We Buy Raw Furs.
Phone 797

_ Bellevie Oftie,
Branchee with direct wire
conrections ‘at
Trotuius, Ovnsh,
Kirklan!) Lake Reayn

Mrs. Archibald Robinson who had

‘lived in St. Stephen. N.B.. for the past |

Butter Serres died recently in that city."

? Clump of fresh green ferns wa; &

‘found growing the cther day by H. A.|
{Perley in the Portabsllo Stream: dis- |
“trict. N.B.

{ Tetal insurance loss in recent ffre!

on Queen st.,
000 for four business buildings,

IDELA NEY

FASHION’S most popular
ter; trimmed with Squirrel,
Fitch, Kolinsky, Sable and Self.

! soe
dee

{ - CO.. LIMITED:.
|

Fredericton, was $170.- N.B.. well-known

= —— aa

BUSILLESS ee

uEGAT.

otc.
Solicitors for Rcyal Pank. E: Guts Por
Payne ené ROD

ee
. PONTON. & GRAHAM,
2p BarTsters, Soucitors,
Commissioners, 83
Brides street E. Solicitors :
Montres!. and City of Belleville.
to loan on mortgages. W.M, .
KC, Kk D. Pontos, EC., ee “2
Qraham Office Leaked Lert x

| Public Accountant

| Avdits and Investigations made;
| income Tax Qeports’ prepared{' 7in-
jancial Statements ‘drawn UD} ‘Ab
|v ay wn, ca da

ed, written up monthly, ang”
| Hugh” K. Middleton, c/o Baus
[tecators Phone 861.

DENTAL 7
MR HJ. PAHEY, DENTIST: ‘Ghd.
| HARDWOOD FLOORING.
t

ROOFING —
STUCCO — WALL BOARD
287 Coleman Street |
Phene .584 <> *
MEDICAL

Peers BSc.

—

TOA Frore Se-Bellcoille

Opposite Gey Hell
Phone l200> cas
RADIUM TREATMENTS |

DE. A. B. DAFFNER
Rye, Ear, Nose and Throet
ye Examination For Giasan
PHONE ove
Office: 47 Campbed Bureet

¥ARM INSURANCE

H. F. KETCHESON

3° BEIDGE 8T. BELLEVILLE

: Remember
Your Sick Friends © with
SPRING FLOWERS
Daffodils, 1facinths,

Tulips *

= “> §0c a pot =.

Potter’s

i ‘At the Market Square
: Phone 516...
Day and Night Service

George ©) Winslow, of St. John .
cusicms-. official, °)

died suddenly in that city. <4)!

A

— THEpDanyY

, of the accident with but a few minor = oie
| Peratches—Bancroft Times. Vy Rex. C.W. Scaife
”* Sues for $5000

Sa
Claims Alleged Wrongfal Dis-
missal From the R. E.
Ministry

ONTARIO. MONDAY FEBRUARY (1999"

Phoie: eee : = bs
Phote [ WALKER ST

=
,

RULER OF TUNIS IS DEAD. $

: a

TUNIS, North Africa, Reb. 11.—CP—

: Sidi .-Mohamed el Habib Bey, 71, who
mounted the throne of Tunis in

died here today after a longering Ml-

ness. . =)

————— wW.

J

“Tne: locgl committee of the Canad-
ign’ Boejal Hygiene Council have, in co- z
operation.with: the local doctors been "- y <
making = survey of theneeds of this’ LIVE. STOCK The Rev. Charles W. Scaife, who is
city hr regards toa Social Hygient | suing the Pirst Synoa in th: Dominisn
Campaign snd have arranged: several —_s of Canada of the Reformed Episecpal
jeetings, the first of which will be . TORONTO. Feb. 11.— CP — Live-{Chureh, for $5,000 damajes for wrons
held"in the sX°M.C.A. on ‘Thursdzy Stock receipts 3156; trade good. Heavy }fully dismissal from the ministry of
eyening” t'8 o'clock. ‘This meeting will beef steers $8.50 to $9.50. Butcherjthe church, specis] damages encmerat
be addressed by Dr. Curry of St. Cath steers,good to choice $9 to $9.50; but-jed, and. a declaration tha; he is 8
,cher cows medium $6 to $7. ‘Calves’ duly. ordained: minister holding dea-
good to choice $14.50 to $16. Hogs sel-jccn’s orders, and entitled to all the

“eet $12.25. Good ewe lambs $14.50 to jrights and benefits of the office, filed

.

Some Things You Are Always Needing
_At Prices To Save You Money. ~-
Rel sam OO. 23¢ Bae, 19S

A good, heavy, lustrous satin. in a quaty “Turkish Toxels In fawn coler, striped with In the docbls bed sizes. All of good
& nolcr, st 2 be S, qual-
suitable for the making of ccpendable dress_ red end white, and finished with fringed ity Meecy flannelette, ornamented vith the

{ ‘$14.75. _ this statement of claim at Osgoode Hall a poten teatro - orn
2 Fer some years prior to th> Ist of sold hundreds of yards of If = - ends. Worth 35. : _ usual pink and blce striped ‘patterns. at
‘November, 1925, pfaintétf states, he dreads who have had complete sat- ends.

settous injiries qa Saturday while ¢*-; The e2se wih which corns and (was in the service of defendant chur=h
scending ‘the steps from the north side warts can b: removed by Holloway's ;®S a lay reades, assisting in the min-
of the market building. Se slippe? Corn Remover is its strongest recom- {!stry cf the church end from tim: to

on some ice on\a’step, it is sald a::' mendaticn. It seldom fails. time occupying the position of min-
ister of one of the congregations. |

: Pure Linen 0 :
Rae .99c ‘Slips, pair... 1.29 Gun = 29.

Fine ribbed, heavy-weight Bloomers in piain hard wear and will improve with wasnin3. Beoutifully patterned chintzes and | Cre-

injofed hefi back and may have caus: ‘
{wfary’to the ‘spine. She was picked up j On the 30th of October, 1925, h:
by eye witnesses of the ial pe snd peg was examined for deacon’s orders, and knit or with silk stripe. Peach, sand. pink, — H. S. ends. temnes in a dependabic weiziit. suitable for
after “beiht attended was removed to, | NEW LIBRARY RECORD [00 passing the examination he was earn ee 0 : windews or upholstering.
her e. She has since been confine #—————__________ ___@'duly ordained to the min‘stry. S ; Wi d a3 ‘
ed to her bed. *\ | ‘The reccrd)in daily borrowings from! When heerlen wes <ccupyiny tamped- iIndow Window

; ‘ (eens Co:by Public Library keeps moustiny’ the position of ister in the charge ’ 3 - ° Cc Gd Cc
LOCAL"BOY IN ' steodily, Saturday's total of 971 beirg Cf St David's R:formed Epl:cop3l Bedspreads. AR wie Draperies sel nists Shades eee a cae eest
PART OF “OBERON™ 10 higher than that of the previous ;chureh, Ottawa, and continued there Louble bed size spreads mad of strony. A grcup of usoful, prettily paitermat Cre- water Colercd shades in butt ras ;

An interesting picture of Murray rec<rd. es rector in charge till October, 1923 1 cleanly -finished cotton, and stamped with | tcnnes, Chintzes. Lace Curtainings and catheter oy oar only 7 Al:

Boiinyeastle of the Hart House Tour-! Accommodaticn fer the many yotu-] In the’ meantime at the urgent re- various good patterns for fancy work. Qual- © Marquicettes. Al! specially priced i by 72 Samaras 2 spring rollers. Size

ing’ Players’ appeared in the dramatic] abl: reference Werks has been arranged quest of the congregaticn spplication ities csualty sold <t $1.50 and $1.75.

section of the ‘Telegram, Toronto, on and borrowers will {ind these volum:s|¥as tad? to ‘the standing committe>

White - 49c Guo... 12sec Sretme 49

Saturday. Murray Bonnycastle takes; in a cabinet that replacrs the tablejof the chureh for the ordination of]
the part of “Oberon” in “Midsummer , (crmerif used for rebound books. plaintiff as a presbyter of the church. | y
Night's Dream", which ts being pre-, At the meeting of the committee hell Sheeting ...... woe

Jun>, 1926, plaintiff

sented during the next few weeks Inj ¢ at. Belleville in

Toronto High Schools and ‘Collegiates| & 3 ccmplains that he was refused a hea
under the direction of Carrol Aiken:. Ing and that the bishop of the church
adcpled an attitude of hostility to

| ¢
PAINFULLY INJURED | COMPOUND hiea hich elan bre not, and does

WHEN LOAD 3LID The committe: passed a resolcticn

Mr, Frank Bruyea, a teamster in! iS WONDE 993 |unsnimously to the effect that certain
Jones’ camp a few miles southwest of +pooks cf study should be sent to plain
the village, had o narrow g¢scape fron: tiff by the bishop and th:t when th>

be ' : : ¢
ing killed when running a sand hil: Read This Letter from a eageslignd boone a Fagan! bal

in the woods with a heavy load of bishop

logs, the Id alld abead on the sleigh: Grateful Woman ee came = peek ee

‘throwing Mr. Bruyea’ in behind ~the Laehivaed ;

meek = ‘Vanessa, Ont.—“I think Lydia E. |be admitted as 2 presbyter. Robert

horses and under the heavy load =hich|} Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is | pidintiff w2s minister c! St. David's che; funeral wether aie moon on
, passed over his body. When found wonderful. I have ee Sate

by another employee he was in ix chi ve juntil October, 1926. The r:solution 2+) nis jate residence on Everett street.

; ; ployee was in an un- to books of study was never acted On. |cprvices) which were largely attended

consolous condition. He was immed- On account of ill-health he took in-| ere conducted by Rev. Robert Hall.

fately taken to the hospita) here definite leave of absence, and on C-/arany floral tributes testified to the

Strong. pure white, 72-inch Sheeting in a A good strong Cotton. cleanly finished and A soft finished sheeting !n p'sin weave and
rood weight for recilar hard wear. Ste in a useful medium weight. A satisinctery in the 72-inch width. <i stand a deal of
this. _ quality. hard wear,

DTM ADRBUMS MMI ein me eo cu ru eu

OBITUARY |

ROBERT HILL

ore an =

I

where it was found several ribs were : y day now |couny cf his ill-health and the alt:3-

. i { esteem in which the late Mr. Hill was
fractured end his back badly sprained. : cight months oid Jed hostility of the bishop, plaintiff did} neg, Interment was in Belleville
He is resting quite comfortably at the ath. pounds. I have {*t immediately return to St. David's. | cemetery vault. The bearers were W.!
hespital and unicss some complications poker: your mer In Auzust, 1927, plaintiff says he r€-|snepherd. L. Yeomans, J. Graham,!
develop he is likely to recover, however, oe cine belore each of {ceived an invitation to return as min-|p_ Shepherd, R. Stafford, B. Doolittle
his injuries are of such te i, x ister of St, David's from the congre-j :
that it will te ae tiene bataeel is is : ved great gation. Hz did return. ‘The bishop de- : er
will ben fo “leave that Jnstttut! from it. Lyrxe my friends to take it 2s |¢lined to consent to his resuming his j* SAYER BARKER

é benarle: : asittution.{| J am ey will receive the same ,dutics. On the 29th of Artru:t the | A
Rew heeseapeMueath is & miracis aig; help I —Mrs. Mitton Mc-"'bishop called a ezngregat‘on?l mect- ‘The funeral of the inte Mr. Sayer
strange to relate’ the teur came out: MULLEN, Vanesa, Ontario. ing and publicly attacked plaintiff pe ray Raper aay adininars a |

——————
Snes publicly refused to permit him to can}: <
tinue 25 ministir of the charge, al- {ston of Sianey. —— = conduct-
theugh plaintiff claims, the conjre~- Rertic e aad 4 begin — ~
gation was unanimously in his favor. | oo) eS re! te te's church.
In September, 1927. the standing | poy 7. he rye = assisted ty
committee of the church pasied a re- | whit : aes Ae Pcsapioni sa was
fclvtion directing that plaintiff - ra s eceee peste a ers er lt

dismissd from the ministry. Pliintiff
B. Dulfin, William Yateman, Albert
stunity to-answe> a
wis given no oproctunity to | rT :

bed charges which were made ngainst
him. He continued as minister at St. ae =

David's until May 1928. when the bis- BOMB IS BLAMED

{nop egain visited the church end de-| JERSEY CITY, N.J., Feb. n—cp—|
slin:d to allow pla‘ntiff to conduct | Pclice were working on the theory that!
the serviers and again publicly attack |the bomb that caused. the explosion

ed him at a meeiiny :t which some | which set firt to a-block of about fif-

rerrins were no, régviar members oc tegn frame dwellings and made more

the congr/gition voted against plain- psa {i{ty families homeless early to-}

For THE RYD

a , éay. i :
| naan = \ cur
; LINDBERGH'S FLIGHT ' Here are five of the e'ght Unita Stats goucers w meet thé seam ef British cracks this summer in the PP
j | annual cempetiticn for the coveted Ryder Cup. Th : 41) Gene Sarazet; (2) Johnny Parrel; (3) Joo eu
\60 yr Old Rom MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 11. —! ‘Turnesa: (4) Willic Klein; #5) Waiter Masen. Cap:cir. $
. (CP) — Col. Charles Lindbergh, now | ree T

‘ ona return flight from Panama : Steel Cars Now for Freight Service
: Question Solved: tir ine osu ses nd cane : °
‘ But Only a BOsER Fok 11 OP “Ancowee-|agea for Belac: Brttuh Hontares, at |

| | cre Seo te | eee eens |
Couple of Hours government, bri to end the cixtyi ;

year old Romarf question, was made in

iments. Reduction of indemnity which |

the Italian government will pay the)
Vatican has been made in the course . Sable

of a few light changes to the treaty
Trimmed

and the financial convention signed
Made from selected No.

today. ‘The-indemnity has been re-

duced from two billions lira (about
1 French Seals, trimmed
with the finest sable.

| With An}
Electric —
Washer

finished and on the line.

$105,500,000) to 1,750,000,000 lira.
After the treaty was read aloud so
that everyone could hear, a solemn mo-
ment followed when Cardinal Gaspar-
1 signed documents with a quill pen
mounted in gold. Premier Mussolini

thought to have ccus2d the blaze. y
¥ Dimensions of the car are’ 40 fect 9 inches in
length, 8 feet 7 inches high, and S feet, 7% inches’
wide. They will have 5 foot side doors and a capacity an)
of 120,000 pounds.
The new cars represent an important advance in
_ |railway freight transportation on this continent and
vole of wheat | they hare been developed more directly to keep pace.
—mnent of | with the development of-the west! In recent years crop”
ons will| acreage has increased. CarJoadings have increased in
reduce to a minimum po: Hit > 5 grain | like measure. Improved harvesting machinery has.
and the car.itself will bo more solid nd will pos- speeded up delivery to the rails and necessitated still;
sess greater rigidity. The reof of the car w 1) be! more’ efficient handling on the part of the railway;
steel as will also the whole structure, but the sides | companies. 3 c we : Ye
will be wood lined -inside. w . Delivery of the new cars will be made in ample;
@ Additional safety will provided by a new} time for the harvest of 1929 and the Canadian ‘Pacific:
i t steel frame. These track} may be expected to again break the record of crop
‘a new standard of Cana- | handling. Sane LE | Overt

Phone 270 for ——
then took the pen and signed. Linings in next season’s
DEMONST
x RATION ie cel :
ros
of this ELEVATOE BURNED }
e =F C 3
.,AARVEL ELECTRIC Regina, Sask. Feb 11 (CP) — The S ecial | 1k : — Re
; . Saskatchewan wheat pool clevator at p ‘ re : - Bes one D
era WASHER Lorlie, Sask. containing 2¢.000 bushels | ies Pe 8G : oe
2 ef grain was tctally d> trayed by’ fire . . i : ; 3: 7 7
>.) -Blg Value 3 seit) hearin’ Ce : dian Pacifie. equipment, are one integral casting.
9.) at Sunday. Overiicaed pee tends e . F -§ tee is replacing wood in freight service Slimination of parts in the car proper is another
five hundred of the new freight ex noteworthy feature. :

for the Canadian Pacific willset a
grain and general freight service.
_——_—_—__—— not in replncement but in additior

: already in use, and will furn
?
Woodley’s

of safety, more specd and longer s2
* ating leakage. ¥
FURS. AND MILLINERY.
We Buy Raw Furs.

-$ 98.00-
Can be purchased on
Monthly payment plan

Getting Up Nights

If Bladder-Weakness,, Getting Up
Nights, Bac ©, Burning or Itching
Sensation, leg or groin pains make
bs feel old, tired, pepless, and worn
out why net e the Cystex 48 Hour
Test? Don’t give up. Get Cystex to-
{day at any drug store. Put it to a 48
thour test. Money back if you dont
jsoon fee! like new, full of pep, sleep
jwell.«with - pains alleviated. Try
ey Cystex today. Only 60e. |

They will have 2 capacity of 2.002 bu.
and will considerably spécd.up <=
grain. Rivetting of all jo ‘

NX

———$<——————
habit. of striking “a: poor ‘market: Or are| Ing”. or whatever you i
they unadorned because.they have nothing} all the same thing d ff older - people
special to be proud of? At any rate, if the! would just stop to think about it they woul
new system spreads, advantages will ac-|renlizd the point. It may. possibly sour
crue to all.° It will help ‘niaintain strict jprudish and it may be argued that in only a},
standards in advertising. It will assist the | small proportion of the cases does any dan-
merchant in strengthening the dependa-|zer develop from it but the whole business
vility placed upon the, goods he sells. And|is cheapening and degrading when viewed
it will mean much for the poultry raiscr, jin a broad light.—Lindsay Post.

who has perhaps suffered most through :
lack of some such system of grading. Above
2H, it will protect the consumer who not
infrequently gets an egg so small that he
can barely. escape feeling that he is look-
ing at it: through the wrong end of a tele-
scope. . i

to call it. It is

. DAILY ONTARIO

am ay Grim 10 ts published every after-
(Sunday and holidays excepted) at The

sere + Omtarie Building, Front Street, Belleville, Ont.
RATES—DAILY EDITION: so

| Xeaz, Im city ..sccscsesesencsccee $138
| Year, by mail to rural offices ...

erento Representative—D, O. MeKinnes,
i Bend Bldg, 66 Temperance St.
hn W. B. MORTON, Pubtisher and Proprietor |

—————O :
me : VOICES FOR THE TALKIES

a THE UNIVERSAL;BOY = / =| 4. N ARTICLE in, The Sun tells of some of
MONG the complex manifestations of the difficulties faced by the producers
=. present-day civilization the criticjof sound pictures in finding voices which
_&itrely occupies an honorable, if somewhat |register well and are distinctive. Monta:
unenviable, place. In the world of art,|Bell relates that once when a small part
theatre, and literature his position has be-jin a “dive” scene was wanted he discovered
come 60 impregnable that no artist, actor. |that a former pugilist, a studio watchman, :
or writer desires to incur his disfavor. The|iad the “most distinctive talkie voice” he ;Oid poems tell far more always _
time has passed when Shelley could dis- had ever heard recorded. A photograph of! Than what the poet penned;
miss the reviewer with a contemptuous jthis surprised arriviste, embellishes The |Quaint line, out moded word betrays
phrase. No poet or, for that matter, film jSun’s article, ‘ New meanings long years Iend.
producer, would, today so light-heartedly] One of the troubles which the sound | With time into the stanzas creeps
relegate-him to the vulgar throng of un-|films have had is that the voices of men; <A rare revealing light, }
successful aspirants for. fame. sound almost. exactly. alike. Awalenees| Hoaceth whose rays no secret keeps i
“It may, therefore, come as a not alto-|have,had-real difficulty in deciding which] Its héritage of night. N
gether disagreeable shock to the innumere:of the characters in a scene is speaking, Old poems tell the poet's

“Excuse me, Tom,”- she raid one
day, “but if 1 am to be your wife T
think I have a right to know whether
it is to be months or years Lefore the
wedding.”

“I wish I could tell you. but 1 can’t
I'm afraid youT have to wait till Lam
in a position to say ‘Name the day.”

“Why can't-I know what contributes
to or detracts from your ability to say

as

eet (

misses
Hal=

»
1d,

t ¢

“Well, you had* better not know the
many drawbacks that continually
come up before me. Naturally they
are discouraging. If I told you about
~| then: they would fret you. That would
react on me, and instead of hating
only myself to bolster up I would have
you also.”

There the matter dropped.

One evening when he caled on het |
sbe was not at Lome. He called ogaln
several tines during the week und she
was always away. Sunday evening be
found her in. He mentioned! having
called without seeing ber and expected
her to give a reason for not being at !
thome. She went on talking about oth
‘er matters without doing so. Ie dia

not ack for an explanation, bat whea |

sigs ss

OLD POEMS

tale

Be able sufferers’ from the critic’s lash, to|and wry necks have resulted from the swift] Of scenes alight with love the next = ons agai es = be
ey t i t - 7 , "Ss pa every erening t e@ calict}) he ex-
s learn that there exists even now a large {turnings of the cervical vertebrae to ascer-|Or cruel as a winter's gale = surprise nt the change in her

Through which strange phantoms move
But, ah! they tell far more than this, - |
In mirth or niystery, ,
Gutlined through tales of woe or bliss,

The poet's self we see,
Untouched by years, uadimmed by time,
We see the poet nove
And through, the mimic workd of rhyme — |
We glimpse his hopes, his Inve!
: —Aline Michaetis
——~———-
FIEAVY SNOW on the sireets makes
motoring difficult and expensive as] .o5,
more gallons of gas per mile are needed i2} Not long after this be took a partner
heavy going. Sidelight reader suggests | to his business, Quite Ukely had not
that City Council should put snowplows this withdrawal of confidence on bot
out after a heavy storm and keep the busi- bas cane vate ee eee urine
ness section, at least, free from snow.and | Hened th shear De te cie
make motor navigation easier, Another! would certainly have been 2 pleasant
reader is of the opinion that the city should | matter to communicate. for the add
Keep the bus routes open.” Folks have to; tonal capital brought Lim almost cer
come down town to do their shopping and| palesy toeace? a ee
on Saturdays the market is the objective | MrTEE sgh Unnoldine’ ot espilenee
for many housewives. Where are the! brought another. “She heanl of the
snowplows of yesteryear which used to} change in ber lover's firm, but not
get busy after heavy snowfalls? Citizens, py = become:
using motor transit would’Sure appreciate ad scarcely occurred when
sone effort in the direction of making the! hapeatigees oe ies ee ee
streets easier to navigate, and certainly (NC; pieasead to have her name the day.
business section should receive atteption,| spe named one year from the next
particularly before the heavy traffic of} tirst of January, in all about fifteen

and, to the favored few, lucrative field of|tain the face from which the voice is com-
ing. Some of the finest modulations ever
acquired by actors in drawing-room com-
cuy come off the film sounding like a cas-
cade of mush: This ‘has become one of the
super-industrial problems of America.

habitr. - a

“I presame you consider,” she said,
} “that you have a right to know every
| thipg that Ido. 1 don’t admit that you
have. We are not inarried and may.
never be married. Eren when warried
you will only have a risht to know
what 1 am dolng provided 1 kuow the |
same of you,”

This was a view of the matter he
had not constfered. He was aware
that it was intended as retallation for
Lis own refusal to give her his conf
dence, and he bad nothing further te

Nterary endeavor, where no reviewer has
ever been known to loiter. It is the liter-
ature devoted to.the amusement and in-
“struction of boys: for, axthough boys are
avid readers, they have never yet been de-
terred by a critic’s frown. Their instincts
alone guide them in the choice of their
authors. But that this freedom from the
shacklés of professional criticism does not
make the task of the writer for the juvenile
market any the easier is revealed by Her-
a tert Strong, a nom de plume that hides the
9 icentity of two,collaborators, the héads of
the juvenile department of the Oxford Uni-
versity Press, who, as authors. are great
favorites with{ their extremely exacting
-young reading public. er fresh, unaged types are in greatest de-
The modern boy, these specialists of tie mand. “ :
jiterary tastes of the rising generation de-| Qnly members of the older generation
clare, is 2 most difficult problem for hix now ask for the powerful evil-smelling, old
author, for he no longer allows himself to|Cheese. Even the Stilton cheeses, once the
be ‘thrilled by old-fashioned adventures pride and boast of Englishmen, do not meet
among savages. Of the favorite authors of | itl! a ready market in London. -
the old generation Jules Verne alone Is Vurious causes for this change in what
still popular, and that because he forecasts seemed a permanent national taste are
developments of mechanical science, which |“ited- The most likely seems the outdoor
have not yet been achieved. The most up-|#fe, and devotion to sports, and the active
- to-date inventions must be made to_yiela cxercise of the younger Britishers. An aR.
up-their. their bags of thrills: if a modern petite for fresh vegetables and fewer meat
E author is to be successtul, and woe to him dishes has tended to replace the taste for

RIPE CHEESE LOSING IN FAVOR

JN England strong, sharp-flavored cheeses

have Jong enjoyed a reputation as 2
popular item of diet, but they are now giv-
ing place to the milder varioties, says a
writer in the New York Times. The cheese
expert of the Empire Marketing Board at
a recent meeting of food experts in London
stores showed that creatn cheeses and oth-

who is caught tripping over a formula or,°2°eSe*- Saturday. lienaathis:
» is found out to have committed the sin of eee ae aaa es ae eee ie earubon 4 ‘- this
Ta: ! No cri ae : ‘NITED E - ~ enhp| Counterstroke she might make in
ee aeeiapea ne Seales Se eat ripe Re - SY OE * iat] UNIT EMPIRE LOYALISTS who| battle of denied confidences and did
Pp is taste for nipping liter-| ; MODERN ETIQUETTE settled largely in the Bay of Quinte} not ask her why she proposed tu make
j fie TIS OnE _ be bud, ier vee crush] | By Roberta Lee i [district one hundred and forty-five years; im walt ¢o long. Mut-it did not suit |
pprobriumas'a boy, whose sus-\* —— Se i “anada] ber purpose to leave bim in ignorance |
ago and laid the foundation for the Canada} peice yeraiversinie As reaper

_ picions have been aroused by too obvious a
slip.: This, no doubt, is the result of the
boy's absolute confidence in his author,
which it is impossible to shake with im-
punity.

The boy who-wrotc to the editor of the
Boys’ Own Paper, an English schoolboys"
journal whose jubilee has just been cele-
brated. in London by a distinguished gath-
ering of its old readers, to ask what was

: sect is and the Canada that. is to be in} * ;
.—-Does th ess rise W eceiv that . 4 i sistant te x weallhy woman who was
Faber orp ee og at a ia pkgs Se eee ere en pe Tpreatdent of a society. of perel eer
Wes Am have not had their just meed*of remem} and in consideration, of certain ad.
cae Ps ae eee offers her hand to both |), once these many years. Five yedrs ago} yances made by oid emmploree in
> 3 P eld a ce j memory of] aztced to serve eighteen months, She
Q.--At breakfast should the coffee be Belleville held a celebration reine a was busy most of the day and in the |
. the sacrifices and achievements of the;
poured into the cup before the cream and | ,. Cet 1 evening wrote @ great many letters la
sugar? {United Empire Loyalists, and received) 1.0 president's name. |
Sues ae world-wide attention, the press of every! she nad hoped that he would show
ae Pines aioe a Pabpcarel shes be country paying honor to the U.R.L.- even) some disappointment tn having to wait
placed in the cup before the coffee is pour 14. United States, where they left homes to! so lonz fulNer, but if he feit It he cons |
the least cost of an expedition by air: p |Od. ¢ 2 eg e | trolled its expression. He werely sald |
DP y airplane return to the British Empire as loyal sub- |
to either the north or ‘south pole for one} @—What form of closing should a man | jects, forgot the bitterness of years agone that, such being the case, they woull
man and one dog, has given a. valuable tip {45 when writing a letter to g Woman With ses 5 sx . i have to walt, but since a great veal ;
to his author. For such ingenuousness is|“hom he Is slightly acquainted?

and paid fervent tribute to the memory Of| mizht happen in a sear and a balks, |

A vay ° Se ez ioneers. Now another ccle-} te kid be better to leave the |

not only admirable in disclosing the trend .—-"Very truly yours.” . those early pionee j Perhaps tt wor cen
of thought of the universal boy. It also} |

bration of remembrance is to be observed! a the wets day a Lee |

=! seronto which is very close to Adol-| didn’t like this: ber hea was to be st
jays bare the extreme perils which beseu|+ + piuwa-and other shivnce of the Unitea down to a Gred day and make bi |
an author who undertakes to satisfy the
boy’s imaginative cravings. =

-

- 3S i ‘ . 3 P | wait for it |
= . PRESS OPINIONS * &| Empire Loyalists, besides being adjacent ur did not call £0 often #4 formerly, }
‘to the Mohawk ‘Indian reserve where the} airing as a reasot: that ke did'not cate |
famous War Chief of the Six Nations, Chiei| to draw her away from her duties. }

Shatham sent a deputation down to Tor- Joseph Brant, brought his people at _the| She sald that the correspondence lind
time of the U.E.L. migration. The cele-| been delegated to anotber, aud het

onto early in the week on a hopeless task | ‘
!--and yet in support of something thai | ration in Deseronto will be hgld in June. | Se ee ee eis oak {
ae : A ° a ——_4—_ — eye
er municipal pie in ae he ' . | This status was maintzined til the |
gard as a reasonable request. The Minist- : Phexles
. xp ;
er of Highways was asked to authorize > Experimental akg og |
some financial assistance in improying the Mrs. Fudge—“John, taste that and tet
= Pa ada - +? id
pro} ine what you think it is. ness would require a six inonths’ trip |

ee e <7 Pesbivecinee ‘e : be
try business, says the Christian Science [(ennecting links in the highway running |“ \ir Fudge—It tastes like soda. | abroad, and the wedding tral better Le
through Chatham. ‘That city, like Peter-" yir5 pudge—"That's what I told Bridget,! postponed til after bis return. ‘This

Monitor.’ But it will not do now, for Eng- , é aie knd fav *
land’ bas put its eggs into three classes: bere dnd every: other city on the PrO-|iug she insists that it's rat poison, Taste) was a home thrust, but sho bad 9 |
hele al highways system, has to construct i again to make sure."—Ey. counterstroke reads. She tokl bim
——+.

-t Reasonable Request, But—

- JUST EGGS!
NAVAS it the loquacious Sam Weller who
said “eggs is eggs”? The distinction
may have been fine enough when break-

fasts were leisurely, and standardization
isad. never a thought of entering the poul-|

president was about to expire. wheo |

|
i

i

‘

special. minimum weight 214 ounces; J 7 j
B tae *jand maintain the section of the previncial ‘ } that sbe concurred heartily. She had |

nighway within its boundaries, akhough | been offered the position ef secretary |

|

|

Buliet-Proof mae
“Enaineled Baby’s Unbreakable Mug, de-;
corated in attractive assorted kiddy de-|
signs.”"—Advertisement in Chicago mail!
order catalog. ‘ Seu
Our home merchants don’t Keep enam-}

134 ounces.. Noristhatall. The new sys-
tem of grading: bars preserved eggs, and

standard, 2 ounces; and pullet standard,
such streets carry all the through 4s weli } soi wentthiy, acheter and jwould Us

demands that the shells of fresh eggs be {2 the local traffic. At the same ticie the

Clean and sound, the yolk translucent, aid (“ities are required to pay one-fifth of ihe
the air space leas than onc-quahter Inch in (C28t_Of highway, construction and qmain-
™ >" enance on portions of the provincial high-

to try it for awhile, It would thero
fore sult her to postpone the day for a |
year instead of six months.
This wes playing the Joker.
cursed inwardly, but not outwanlly, ;

Ee |

coe

a3 depth. ses ;

Bs The obvious: benefit to the consumer |*2¥®. Outside the municipal limits. While sah await so}, | He sald thataayrers interval before |
B . t OnSUMT | ties and towns have to pay the province cled babies in stock, Cpt pa iiehen the marriage would sult bim very well |

needs no emphasis. He will get the ogg} out unbreakable mugs
i : : * 8? ilwe re x 2 ray. t- se He was tu Jeate on his trip in a week |
enty per cent. toward highway. cost ou Feat Gal thareay: before altiog

ce ce

j
of weight_and ‘quality he pays for. Nojoa fi. soes yee babies must have..been born in Chicago, ! i
a longer will he be baffled by distinctions,-in ae their heels rani the. provinc © PAYS | where most sayin is Habie to happen.——-' to say goodby. }
Re not a few cases imaginary. And no longer, Uden nothing on the sections inside the | prown County (ind. Democrat. | She went up to ber room, locked the |
a on the other hand, will the grocer be a: elty. Requests similar to that of the Chat- Dries | door and had a good cry. }
i the mercy of the woman who, having call, han deputation have .been made before Garrulous Georgiana !. The day before he was to sail he |
Bere cd for “black hens’” eggs and being told without success, despite the fact that the ] once met a git hk j called. ‘The hour was 4 in the after |

: girl from old Ga. | noon. The ship waz to be pulled oat |

cities have no difficulty in preparing a case !-
that seams entirely fair and reasanable.—
Poterborough Examiner. |

Who danced with a cute little ta;
sut her chat.could alfa
No pleasure—she ba

by-the grocer that he did not know aq black
g hen’s egg from any other colored hen’s
egg, asked if she might pick them out her-}
self. “It seems to me,” said the grocer,
asthe watched her do so, “‘that the black
“jens lay all the big eggs.” “Yes,” an-
swered the woman, “that’s the way I teil

at 2 the next morning. |
“Lam going to flip a coin.” he sald. |

{ She abated her pride so far as toy
By talking of men down in Ga. ask him what for, aud be said be
¥ —C 5 in the Beaten Transcript | would tell her if it came down beads
eet ree : ‘| up. If it came down talis there would
} be nothing to tell.
It came down. heads.

Petting?

Ever stop’o think just what “petting”
is? Lately the subject has been brought

The Needle, Watson }
A church bell weighing 1! ewt. has been}

BY tnem.” . _.| to public notice through the rumpus kicked “I Gipped.” Le sald, “to determing
i Then, too, the consumer will cease to | up by the university paper in Toronto, thejstolen at Hendon. Evidently somebody is} whether we should coatluc this non |
eS puzzle, as many a man has done In Amer-| Varsity." Many people are more or Jess}determined to attract the Waitress’s at-| sense longer or that we be marricd |

jea, over descriptions in the grocer's win-| inclined to pass the whole subject by with-|tention in-d tea shop.—London Humorist| this evening. ro aboanl the ship. by
dow: ; se ~~ Jout much serious attention, but it is a mat-| * *—_——_+—_—__ os midnight and take fhe trip tegeter.
it was heads that we do.

ter that is far-reaching. Petting has been JExtra Baggage She flew upstairs to do her packing
described as the “‘titivation of the senses’} Conductor {after stumbling over obstacle | Toes were ou board by 11 me

; and it ist in fact it is the exciting of the] iu the aisle) —"Madam, you must not leave; ERS Te

Eggs, fancy western, 55 cents animal passions to put it bluntly and plain-{your valise in the aisle.” |
Bs: Eggs, 35 cents ly. In many, many cases where people get} Colored Lady—‘*Fo" de Ian’ sakes, dat
et : . | into trouble the source or the begining of!ain’t no valise; dat’s mah foot."—Mus-|
. Eggs, unadorned, apparently are in the! it was just “petting.” “necking,” “ppoon-'kogee Daily Phoenix.

Eggs: guaranteed, 75 cents a dozen *,
Eggs, fresh, 10 cents

!
‘New Catholic Church is likely soon
ito be built at Boidale, NS. “

A OO sein rcecguremine

s: a fe e% oa SRY Rese 54

> 4 f ‘

ber lover informed her that bis tusk | f

A fine showing of house dresses’ has just arrived.
They are made from good qualilies of mercerized prints
that will give excellent: service.
styles, some with short and some with long sleeves. In
black, navy or light grounds in sizes 36 to 46. Priced

| period of her enpmgeneit with the | ==

Earle é& Cook Co.

House Dresses

There are several

$2.50 and $2.95

> as
®

Flowered Smocls

; + ‘

New arrivals are these Flowered Smocks. — Ina smart
siyle wilh full inverted pleat in the haek, which makes
them fit well, | Binek-ground with a bright flowered

design.
$2.95
Z ie oe
Printed Crepes Coats
Rayon and all silk There are many bargains

among the balance of our
Winler Coats, Prices have
heen marked very low on
west desirable garments,
tailored and. fur trimmed
styles offer tremendous
vitlues al

7.85 “ 39.50

crepes in seme fine qual-
iljes in very altraetive de-
signs. Included are navy
and sand. navy and white,
wid black :
welloos bright
Prices from

1.50 " 2.49

colorit

: e
SALE OF LADIES’ COATS, $6.95
Acrack of Ladies’ Coats ia tweeds and velours,
ali furtrimmed, Hned and inlerlined. To clear at S695.

BRESS GINGHAMS i5c
Press Ginghaums ia cheek and plaid. and plain
chambray. 32 inches wile. | On sale at b5e yard.

Is

BOYS’ UNDERWEAR 89c Garment.
Boys) Underwear in shirts and drawers, natural
Woel, Vegular S125 to's 0. Ohsale S9e garment

LINEN TER TOWELS 25c Each

‘Fea Towels in all linen with red and blue border,
Sizes VBxo2. | Speeial value, 25e caeh.
Got it nn Seat eee

VICTGRIAN FABRICS 29c yard
250 vards Vietorian Fabrice in a big range of new
spring pallerns. 32 inches wide. On sale al 29¢ yard.

—$$_—_—_—{»

oe ee --* — i

IMLAH & ARMSTRON
MANAGEXS HELLEYILLE nURIAL CO.
‘ ; FUNERAL DIRECTORS '
3¢ CAMPRELL. STHEZT. BELLEVILLE
way Phone 7744 “Night Phones 1875 and 774)

RRASSING MOMENTS

EMBA

&

Tage

ER rete)

x

.

oad

“FOR SALE

LAVAL Separator. Three burner

coal ol] stove. practically new. Sj war. and

Clapsaddie, RR. No. 5, Belleville.
Fe 111-2t.

A Taylor Safe. medium sie. For
sale cheap. W. J. Carter. Phone
940, 3 , $840.

a ne a
‘A Bumber of New Ranges and Heat-
ers of and circulating

A
stove. Garn. E. Dobbs, 12 Victoria Ave

‘ANTHRACITE Coal, Coke and Wood
by J. D. Nelson, 329 Front &t.
Phone 812. §30-1m.

WANTED

L
NY bend H

Light duties: - Two in family.
Apply Bex “C” Ontario Office. £9-3t.

farmer. Good with stock. Weuld
work for .board at start. Apply Peter
Stallkoyich, Belleville RR. 4 East of
brick yard. 18-32.

GMALL Parm to Rent, suitable for
poultry and gardening. cics> to

PERSONALS |Stainp Out

Mrs. Rowsome are spend-
ing a few days at the Windsor Hotel,
Montreal.
x—x—x
Mrs. G. Warren Brown of Aon!
is visiting Mrs. George H.
Elmer street.
° x—x—x
Miss Theresa O'Regan left on
for Parry Sound where she “fill
a couple of weeks.
x—x—x
Mrs. (Dr.) Faulkner and Miss Betty
Faulkner sailed today from New York
on the Duchess of Bedford for a West
Indies cruise.
x—x—x
Mr. C. E..Hanna, ex-M.P.,
to Montreal today on business.
x—x=—x ‘
Miss Plorence Barnhart of Shannon-

ri

War
. By. Use Boycott

Wasaington. Feb. 11 — A movement
to “put teeth” into the multilaterc!
treaty denouncing war as an instru-
ment of national policy, otherwis:
knewn as the Pact of Paris, recently
jratified by the Senate, will be initiated
jwhen Senator Arthur Capper of Kan-
‘sas, a member of the Committee on
Foreign Relations. will offer a joint
resolution designed to authorize the
employment cf non-forcible sanctions
of disciplinary measures against any
adhering Government which violates
the pact. soe

The Capper resolution in effect pro-,
vides that this Government shall in-
stitute an economic bos'cott against
any naticn which, after adhering to

ville, spent Sunday evening with Mr.jthe anti-war pact. shall violate the

x—xX-—x

and Mrs. Frank Croft, Pinnacle street. pledge to which it Js committed by its

terms

Elizabeth Cooke, daughter cf} ‘The boycott-as outlined in the Cap-

taken to the Sick Children’s Hospital| with authority to issue 2 proclamation

Mz. R. D. Pontcn is in Cobourg
day on legal business,

Messrs. S, Prank Johnson. Alexan-' templated in the authority conveyed
der Storie, Dave Todd and Georg? |to the President by the resolution.

Belleville. Apply Howard Lowry. Pic- Hart, of Oshawa, were visitors in
ton, Ont. *

to Rent on

iFURNISHED Fara
shares, by tenctd = farmer.

Apply W. C. Praser, Pictcn, Ont.

i

.

assistant with at,
least one years exverience. Ancly
to Russell Embury, Frinkford. 5-Ct.)

VIVE Poultry Wanted. Highest cash|

prices paid. Ordcrs promptly at-
tended to. Write or call on Bf. Mar-
cus, 12 Colborne St, Belleville. j11-1m

|
|

~ -TOLET

Roomed Hou:e cn Cannifton

Read. One house cn William St!

Apply to 16 Albicn St. or John
van.

-

fi-lw.

'&° Furnished’ Bed-room. Heated. At
7286's Colrman St. f7-4:.
[WO Apartments, three rooms cach,
all. conveniences, possession at

once. Apply 8. J. Fisher. Phone 168.
§i2-tt.

!

SN ne

ANNUAL .MEETING

| GRAMMAP. SCHOOL

Dono- |Phctograph of the origina!

GS years age, showing

‘

Hospital. Feb. 7, 1929, to. Mr. and

Mrs. J. H. Clark, Pinnacle Street.— |
fi1-1t. | Pearl Stapiey 71‘<; Keitha Stapley 68%

a daughter.

BIRTH .

BATCHELOR—On Stnday, Feb. 10th,
1929, 'o Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Batch-
eior, Peterboro, 2 son, (stillborn).

fi-t".

FHOTOGRATE OF

Col. W. N.
the old grammar school.

Burder. end his staff an:

iz the'r quainz dress <f tke sixties.

! DELIVERS TWC

FINT ADDRESSES,
C:1, W. N. Penton hes cniarged a

war to any offending Government
This approximates the economic boy-
cott provisions of the League of Na-
tions Covenant. No resort to force on
the part of the United States is cen-

8-3t. | Belleville today and guests of the Ro- | yanvARY REPO! FP
‘tary Club, x an

\, a
[Prince of Wales

| '- to Sell Hunters
. LONDON, Ped. 11.—The Express
today says that the Prince of Wales
has decided to abandon hunting and

point-to-point racing and will sell all
of his hunters. His decis‘on was sald)

It was understood that the sale
would take ‘place in Leicester in about
a fortnight. The newspaper, however!

that the prince does not intend
to abandon his favorite sport perman
ently, saying that he is giving it up
“for the time being.”

In emphasizing his well-known de-
light in hunting, the Express describes
the abandonment as an act of seif-

aged lady as Housekeeper.) Mr. and Mrs. William Cooke, was per plan would inves; the President | denial entailing considerable sacrifice.

Toronto, for continued treatment of | farbidi the of tions of |< 7 = a wae
ON wanted by Geacea |Durns received a year sg0. ding the export of munitions of | STIRATFORD-ON-AVON

IS TO BE NEW NAME?

STRATFORD, Feb. 11 — There is
| a possibility that the city council ear-

‘ly this year will be asked to decide

the advisability of a scheme to change
the name of the city from Stratford
te Stratford-on-Avon. A plan to sub-

S. S. NO. 24. SIDNEY! mit such’ a proposition to the Coun-

Junior IV—Bernadette Malorey 72‘.
Senjor It!—Heler McMullen 78% Hi;

18-3t-\ CLARK—At the Belleville General | PUY Stapley 75% B.: Billie MeMullen

69%; Lenore Stapley 65%.
Jun'cr Jii—Jimmie Stapley 7c H.;

Rae Danford 67*<; Harold Stapley 63%;
Clarence Cookt 54%; Dorcihy Juby 46%

Second Book—Bernice Cooke 69%
Winnie Juby 61%; Allan Webb 60°
Willrect Prest 51‘.

Fitst Book—Danald Stapltey 76%: H.;
Ralph Stapley 57%.

Senior Primer—Harzy Cooke, Janie
Webb. 3

Junic: Primer—(a) Marizn McMul-
len; tb) Charlie Staples.

—Vera L. Sheffield, teacher.

:

PA

INFANT IS “SDROWNEDY
, FAKING ITS BOTTLE
WINDSOR, Feb. 11—Vincent nu
itlard, aged 3 months, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Joseph Drouillard, 123: Tourier

becr inv'ted te acecpt the charge: of | Street. Sandwich. founded dead in his

eee

we being prepared by one of
“fe city aldermen. Mayor J. A. Ap-
"drew, in discussing the advisability of
changing the name of the city, would

not commit himself one way or the |—Miss Bobbie Trout
this morning, equalled the ‘women’s
endurance flight record of 13.16.45 set
up recently by Miss Elinor Smith of

|
|

}

other.

BADIO COMMISSIONERS
WILE SUB¥2T REPORT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 — Radio
Ccrmmissioners Caldwell and Sykes,
and William D. Terre!l, Chief of the
Radio Division of the Department of

| Commerce, who were delegates of the

; Slate Department to the recent short-

| wave conference in Canada, will make
| reports to Assistant Secretary of State
| witlism R. Castle’ this week.

Judge Sykes and Mr. Terrell will file
} ® majority report. and Mr. Cakiwell a

j minority report. Mr. Caldwell op-

‘

nels under an agreement that has been

NEW CONTOUR HEEL

(Pointed) In \season’s - new shades
In delightful. shades. of of —almesphere, ~ pearl
nude, grain. pearl blush, estan, actin nude, soiree,
suirec, monkey skin, shell, monkey ne biarritz,
biarrilz. flesh, gunmetal, flesh, gunmelal, * rose,

. enstor, Ma-
ther yoose. almesphere
and rese kiupe. Special

1.50"

eestasy, tH

THESE NEW LINES MAY BE SEEN IN CUR WINDOW DISPLAYS.

e
Badminton or Sport Socks
All wool, new shades of plaza ares. while and srain, all fancy colo
jally priced. pair .. -..+-

New Spring Hosiery
Orient Purple Stripe — Pure Thread —
Silk — Full Fashioned

New York. =

Co. Lid, Belleville, Jamienn Ect.

of Los Angeles.

STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE
Gsctations by Homer L. Gibson 2nd

Manager.

and strong todcy.

The marke: continued quite active
Abena was off Se

and Amulet down 2c. Arno tas
active and firm. Big Missouri strea~
ger at $200. Falconbridge gare bts -
cf action making a gein of $325 tol
$14.75, easing Hater to around SES
Nicxe! made a spectacular pain of $658

poses granting to Canada 103 chan- } to $63.50 and Novanda was also up 32.
zt'$63. Both of these stocks look real

Si Acdrew’s Presbyterian Chureh :x!erib Sunday morning by his mother : proposed. Fi jsirong. Mining Corp. wes firm arcemd
this city filled the pu'p!t oa Sund:, | was “droxned” by his morning bottie | ry the terms of this proposal the} $5.00. , Pend Orville’ gained $15 to

The annual meeting of the Conser- 9nd delivered two very irpressive ser) of milk, an autopsy disclosed.

| united States would get 146 short trans | $13. Sherritt sold up to $9.60 and Sad~

a ane

AFTER MORE TRACK

caslor, mother zuosc, rose
fanpe. shell and
>pecial.

NEW SQUARE HEEL

eestasy.

‘
red tops. Spec-

59 and 715¢

HONORS FOR CANADA

Perey Wiliams right) cf Vanco uver, world’s sprint champ‘on, who Ss

vative Association of Belleville will b>
held im their Club Rooms: on -Wed-
nesday ereningFeb. 23ih. at. 8. pm.
Election ¢f Officers. ete. Ali Conser-
vatives are cordially invited to attend.
C. A. Peyne, R. H. Ketcheson. |

President. href ‘

". BUSINESS LINERS

FRIGIDINE
PERMANENT WAVE

The Frigidine Method has won
highest awards in permanent waving
contests at Liege, Belgium; Paris,
Prance. and other exmibitions, We
have instafied a duplicate of the mach
ine which won the above awards, I:
fs the anly machine of its kind in

The scientific, coal, safe method
which gives straight hair the appeer-’
ance of being beautiful. natural ware
hair. No fingtr or water waving is

necessary.

Call at Madame Pearl's and buy 2
card so that your
or sister can secure one of there brau-
tiful permanent waves ‘as a gift from
you.

Mr .Geo. C. Fellows, AW.AMACS.
Cosmetologist, of New York City, one
of America’s outstanding permanen‘-
wave specialists, will personally be 3%
Madame Pearl's Parlours, 283': Front
Street, B:lievitle, Ont. Phone 163, cn
Monday.- Febroary 1th. 1929.°

§31-14r.

——_—_—_—_—

FISHER’S AUCTION SALES

mens. His invitation wil ecme beface! the baby was given his bottle at €30 !
a special meeting of ihe Kirgs:on DreS- i sunday morning by his mother, and
ar ety mentoae af ie share {3 730 she left him in his erib ard |
signed the cal) te Mr. Seymour. ; Went downstairs to prepare the family

Z breakfast. At 9 o'clock she found the PORT CREDIT, Feb. 1l—Two little; rec continues verry cheap at S&T
baby dead. Sandwich police were ‘cousins, Ellen Lewis, aged 11, and Joan cucrations at 305 pm. were as {ol-
| called. and Dr, George assard, Corcn-! Worthington, aged 8 were drowned :-..:

Beebe, Que, Feb. 11 —CP —Over- | (F: ordered an autopsy. .Sunday ‘morning, when they broke! 410. 295, nconda 20, Arno 1.27.

bury gained $230 to a high a: SI25@.
Sisece was also in the active class up

— 12 points to $140. There is a very
BROKE THROUGH ICE iazge public imerest in the market.

continental waves, Cuba 20 and Mexico

o
2

WAS NEAR SAFETY”

nec mating a cor cf the United Sic:
3E 3 SBA? Retinsen lett) mora
Track Team, Wn 3 Sh charge of the
Cant@an rich Sori Mr. Rov

in Burene. New Zealand and Acsiraliz: Carada’s

so bigh as 2) the pres=mt time.
OS i es

2 +e.

SEE NNSA
<2 YEARS OLD

cs and Canadian indoor tracks, and
yer cf “he 1923 Canadian Olymoic
present tcur cf Williams and other

kTson b now considering invitations for tours

athistic prestige Was never

- .
$0820 the property of the United

Farmers of Canads. The alleged theft

sweetheart, mother | Side “Confidential” -and *Tender

ceme by smoke when within a°few
cet of the door of her home and
stil lgrasping the key that would have
led to freedom, the body of Mrs. Eliza
Fleury, 84, of Beebe Plain. Vermend,
was found lying in the hall of her
home by neighbors who broke in when
fire was noticed.

| Canadian National Railways |

Central Region

STBWAY NEAR
SHANNONVILLE, ONT.

Se2led tenders, marked on the out-
tor
Subway near Shannonville.” and ad-
dressed to Mr. T. T. Irving. Chief
Engineer, Canadian National Railway,
Room 436, Union Station, Teronto 2.
Ont. will b> received up to 12.00
o'clock nocn {Standard Time), March
Ist. 1929.

Forms of tender and instructions

} The post-mortem examination dis-
‘closed that the infant's lungs were
| filled with milk, which evidently went +
down the wrong way. It is believed;

that the baby must hare turned Over | iaren. John Keeler, when in search | 13.75, Granai
None of the ing for them he peered over the 20-'Hewey 120, Hudson Bay 2200. Inter~:

jy while taking his milk.
}family heard any struggle.

'

STEEPLEJACK LIVES
FELL OVRR sv FEET

Lexington) Ky. Feb. 11.—Falling a]
feet t> alight on a pile of brick aad j
mortar which fel! with him. and sus- |
taining only 2 bruisee hip and minor }
cuts on the head and face) was the |
experietice cf M. Hart, 47 Lexingtcn
steeplejack. flag-pole and smoke-stack
painter, who returned home from Haz-
ard, very much clive. te tell his taie.

Hart has experienced a score of ful's |
in 25 years, has suffered 11 broken
ncses and numerous other injuries, but
| when he fell from the fifth floor of !
the yuins of the Combs hotel at Haz. ;

pond in the disused clay pit of the ole
Port Credit Brick Company

The tragedy was discovered about
noon by the grandfather of the two

fect bank of the pit and saw one of the
girls’ woollen mittens lying at the edge
of a jagged hole tn the ice.

ISS* TROUT IS
ENDURANCE CHAMP

LOS ANGELES, Callf., Feb. It—
CP—Miss Bobby Trout, local girl
aviator, Landed here at -10.1958
o'clock this morning in her gold-
en cagle monoplane. setting a new
world endurance flight record for
women of 16 hours and 5° min-
utes.

M

,

BLOW
UP PRESIDENT

ATTEMPT TO

through the ice on the surface Of 8} nity “7, Amulet 2.55, Bathurst =} a

)McIntyre 20.75,

‘

eS cecurred beteeen Jan 1, 1927, and |
| Bedford .61, Bi¢good 43, Barry Hol-{ Bx-Aicerman Sessa SE Tank. © | sd ta a <a
Sun 30, Big. Missouri. 19, Centrat, vet ect Goren, residing on Ea Eazaha
' Manitoba 65, Dome 9.73. Falconbridge { bac Screcs. toeky crkteaied the vith Dorrie Scapa he had been confined
da .28 Hollinger &.75, | ancaversary ef bs terth. - Mr. Tans; ot, Beet coat ted from. :
fas been Soe tht roster Pe ot esevers. hoaever, and would have
| rational Nickel 6350, Kirkland Late! his Bie 2 reckdest of Belleville cdl retraced :
| 63, Lake Shore 20.75, McDougall .62, | for years Seltewed bis occupation 3 5 | Pricr to joining the UPC. Mr. 1
Mandy 1.45, Malartic }<cpiractor. Amhbough adrancany in) Bre«a w2s employed by the Saskatch-

88, Mining Corp. 5.10, Noranda 6325.‘ years be is wil bate and bearty- jexan Grain’ Growers for nine

ioxece | ! od h: was to terminat
Newbee .41. Pend Oreille 13.0, Pioresr iit was understood S
.39, Premier Gold 2.10, Sherritt Gor | REELDERS HOME y nis connection with the U.F.C. in the
Gon 9.00; Siscoe 1.41, Sadbury Basin | REEX HOLD PARTY near suture to se hese wane
sty bars rey oes the © Goren 21 | confirmed
mac 2.70, Teck Hughes 8.90. Vipond} The a Sane e The 2 Ss or the tending
1.13: Wright Bargreaves 2.12. the Bay ef Quinte Country Club arc ae meeting ; eRe

at the Beie- i
—— | eS ed mucsaxy ima, when the financial report will be

3 A ‘ ferening the Inth tes, Cards ard sams , Presented.

By Biggar. Turner and Craxford—P. «it Se ptsyed. Refreshments wili be;
H. Wills, manager. psxved. “The proceces tc go towards the + LOS ANGELES, Calif, Feb. 11.—
TORONTO experse cf trMing the New Home | atarshal Neilan. noted film director
B. A. Oil, 54: Brazilian 73 3-8; Carl-[ Green. Ty & Doped thay all mtere:ted “was overcome by gas in the garage at
ings 28; Cockshutt 47; Imperia: Ol 94} wit Be Present his Beverely Hills home today but was
1-4: Massey Harris 911 -2 bid: Walk-

fer tendering may be obtained ay the
offices of the Division Engineer, Belle-
ville, Ont, and the Enrineer cf Cz1-
struction, Room 439, Union Station,
Toronto. <

Plans. specifications and forms of
centract may be seen at the above;

{

ard he tumbled 80¢fect, his grea‘test
fal :

“I thought th's was my last fall.”
said, *but I have tcarned somethirg |
from my cther falls, and I just boubled |
up my body. Whic deseecding I tun- | which be was travelling was dynamit-

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 11—An unsuc~ | cr's 87 1-2-88; Canadian Ind. Al 40 t-=
he [cessful attempt upon the life of Presi-| Service Stations 71 1-2; Seagrams 3.
dent Emilio Portes Gil was made e2r!7) NEW YORK
Sunday morning when the train upon: .Chysler 103 7-38:
|Metors 82; C. P.

FLOOR LOSSES
Syenes. Amstralia. Feb. 11— Floods

in the Gktrkts of Gloucester and)
Studebaker 88: Gz} Wamchege are sotsidmg today alter
R. M9 5-8: Ger. |eamsng serous Camag> to town pro-
| Eketric 238 3-4; Westingheuse 153 3-4: perty 2m heavy kss to farmers, Dam-

‘SCRANCE ¢ a i 3y obtsined , ¢@ ever two or three times and lit on yed.

Setlorbie Se aretatens x ceertitiea pre mc my hip right on a piie of brick ana’ The President was not injured. anit U, S. Steel 17? 1-4. Beth. Steel 90 2-R pave at Keays. New South Wales

Insurance of cll k'n:s. irc,’ Life | payable to the Treasurer, Cansdian debris tha: had collected from the his coach did not leave the tracks, al-* 3farlond Gil 37 3-4, Inspiration 53 1-& amcusted to $250000. Hundreds of

Accident. paren Platz Glass. National Railways. for an amount of geo™ ‘thcugh tro ott } and the en- 5 rd Oi! N.J. 49; Int. e 2 uer: named mnpora rity
Perm tncurenee falapeualiy. yeahs | seerarrotans ited Se resisens te re _ Hart was at work on 2 cqping on the jgine were derailed and badly damaged 3.4; g3 7-8. a

or three yar policies. Rates vere} Ratiway in good condition within fifth flezr of the hotel then a section | One fireman was killed. { = aie Secerid SS eraser

reascnable, It will psy you to phone) tnirt of brick and mortar softened by fire; The attempt upon the President. STAYS AT-E.M.C. Coat BY.CARLOAD

or dror in our \officr before your

policy expires.
“We Inure Eytrything Insurable.”

S. J.. FISHERS SON

INSURANCE & AUCTIONEER
305 Front Street Phone 168
Belleville

TAxl
J. N. Bentley

Phene 1096 3
Specisl attention to private driving.

LADIES’ GOLOSNES

HALF SOLED, REPAIRED
In black or brown, called for and
Belleviilo Vulcanizing Co.
\,,) PHONE 661

my

thirty days after award of contrac‘.

The tenders will not be considered
oniess submitted on forms supplicd br
the Roiitay Company and in accord-
anee with instructions for tendering.

|

fave way with him. A number of fel- |came within twenty-four hours after ;
low-weorkmen saw Hart fali avd started | the execution of Jose de Leon ‘
‘o climb down from the building. ex-| who was put to death by a firing |
peeting tc dig h's body cut of the de- | squad in Mexico City yesterday for the |

Kingston, Feb. 11 — Colone} C. F-

} Constantine, D.S.O.. Commandant of :
the Reyal Military College. has been or E Sass

ALTESEOLY STOLEN

Sesioazon.. Sask.

3.
of a

i

Service |

Fe) Dundas St.

(The lowest or any
neceisarily 2ccepted.
A, E. Warren.

:
j Teren:c, Janusry 21st, 1929.

$

tender not

General’ Manager.

112.1620.

fee; atvag from the spot where he had
fal'en, not ever unconrcisus. Two un-
certakers were. teld (hat a man had
falieM from tke hotel and had bern Kill-

apt ese you .
39D) Let) Boat ore Service tre. Great Beitala rights rewteet

[es President- elect of the Republic.

EQUALS RECORD
LOS ANGELES, Caiifl.

PWO2 Rain oS -
AUTO WH TH bette st

Uris. -Instead, they. found Hert fifty jassessination of General Alvaro Obre- j

». 11.—Cp | from July 31, 1929 to July 32. 1900.

notified’ by the Department of Naticnal | sorte: ef the United Parmers of
Defense that the tenure of bS 3D-|ene vee Ssskatchoeean Section, was
pointment at the Royal Military Cot-| srresved Setardzy on a charge of tak- | _
| lege ‘has been extended for one year. jing and ccanerting to bs own me 35/

lear Boacs cf coal sakura . at S35.-¢

:
i

ME OTHER SON HAS ME
ACCUIDENT POUCT AN! ¢
HE. SAYS 1M GONNA BE j
| ON CRUTCHES FERA -

- LONG TIME -

)OONT KNOW GNE f}
OF ME SONS 1S & :
CocTOR ANY Ho Hy H
Sava vm ALL cecrt-|

{

t

.

Before t

frain of a song which someboJy had
conttibuted to the eveninz’s” gencrdl
eritertainment. :

‘If the Missus wants to go for a row
~* let her go; ;
If she thinks she'd like to row, Jet
& her row—let her row;

* Ten to one sHe'll get upset, and’ you

watch( her going dorn!

But den't interrupt her, it

cause a row! -

Let her drown!—let her ——"

He had: reached. the door of his
master’s flat by ‘this time ‘and stop-
ped dead, ‘the last word stifled *In his
throat; fot the door was wide open,
and a-blaze of light from the sitting-
room “streamed “out into the breaking
dawn.

Taylor, gave a gasp of fear; his first}
dazed thought was forthe’ police, and |
he had turned to run when Mark came;
to thé’ door.” “He was in full evening
dress and “hie'stil wore his overcoat, |
but his eyes were blank a3 for a mo-
mént they. wandered over the man’s
disheveled: fi :/ then ‘he laughed

may

“Bo the reverded, ‘is it, and
you're drunk fo-night instead ‘of me?

Well, come i; man. come in; dcA't

stand gaping Yel
_Taylor Sid vataaetacnaly forward

and Mark‘slammed the door and went
back into the sitting-room.

A clock in\the room had just struck
three, and through the chinks of the
blinds grey threads of light were al-
Teady creeping. /

tie know“ that he had married.a woman

“Srpaylor was / usually thacingeh 4 Fit aMary ‘Bilver would, have ‘to _know—
octas-

|to B'shop, snd he had eared for none

tse

“4 Hedome o bAN ase one

was dead, and tried hard to forget
the ‘poor return he had made for the

years of friendship, but it was;
difficult. His heart was hot with bit-
ter indignation and a longing to be
avenged. He thought of the little par-
ket of letters which Miss Haynes had
effered him, and wished now tha!
had accepted them; and yet of
interest could they have bsen to
—s2 many women of all classes wrote

of them with any lasting affection.
The grey light outside was growing
stronger, and the clock on the shelf
struck six. ay ceae
Mark went into his, bedroom and
changed his clothes;‘he, knew that he
would have to se> Miriam that :morn-
ing and make some arrangements with
her for their future... 2) oJ oe.
He thanked’ God thn} he was,q dich
man and could buy his freedom—if
onz could call it freedom, as long as f
he knew that somewhere [nthe world é . s
she stil! bore his ‘name and ‘called ; = 2
herrelf: his wife. it s This Warner Bros. picturc, “Doa Juan,” starring Jo
He dreaded the thought of secing
her again, but he was back at the ho-
tel by ten o'clock, waiting for Miriam
in thelr’ private sitting-room.~ ~ ~"
He had sent a note” asking if she
would sce him, and the answer had
ecme back verbally that Mrs. Hellaby
would sce him in a quarter of an hour.
, Mark went white. “Mrs. Hellaby”
—the name brought his madness home
to him more comptetely than any-
thing e'se could have done.

fl Ba movies face a problem of
clothes care every woman
mects—but on a vast scale!

For in the movie studios, millions of
dollars’ worth of costumes of every sort,

With

‘THECPNIT ONTARIO MONDAY”! “

[OVIE

new-looking twice

ho Basrynisre, used tostumcs worth
Key é : . $300,000. Their lovelincss was guarded by safe cleansing with Lux.

best way to cleanse all washable things
is with Lux!

materials and substantial fabrics, too, stay
new-looking more than twice as long as

epee sR A, 193)

Srupios Use Lux ,

oe

a ys

Lux, the studios say, sheer

“Out in the kitchen Taylor was stand| Jt was half an hour: before Miriam
ing with his, head under the tap; the;came into the room. She wore the
shock of being found out had practicaljsam* tratling p’nk wrapper in which
ly® sobered; him, and presently in ashe had left her last night, but this
clean shirt and’ the black coat of re-'morning there was n> trace of grief '
spectability he came quietly into the,or despa'r on her hrudsome face. .
sitt'ng-reem. / |. She shut the door. behind her an

“I hope that youl forgive me, sir? leaned aga‘nst it, losking across at
1, dén't often let mysél{ ro like this,|Mark with cool Insolence. |
I ‘assure you; but seeing that it was} “Well?” she sa‘d at last, as he did |
your wedding day, sir——” not speak.

Mark cut him short. Mark found his vo'cs with an effort

“Oh, dry up; I'm not’ blaining you.| .“Pirst cf al!, I should like—I want t>

from negligecs to camping togs, must be
kept fresh and newlooking, in spite of
long, strenuous* wear, It often takes
months, sometimes even years, to"'shoot”’
a big picture.’ coeas
@ studios have tried different wash-
ethods, and have found that the _

ing

when washed any other way!
This means a saving, studio heads tell

- us, of more than a million dollars a year!

They all doit!

Now erery great motion picture studio
in Hollywood—Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer,
Paramount - Famous - Lasky, Universal,
Pathe-De Mille, Fox; First National,
United Artists and Warner Bros.—wses

this beautiful real Jace
, once ovned by the
ost Alexandrt of
2, fdpervises its wash
ux, Histozic gar-
menit the movics are
cleansed ia pure Lux suds,

rer ata ty

Light ‘the fire, will you?—and make ask your pardon for the way I behaved

some black coffee—strong.* ~

Ht sat’down on the arm of one of
the: big saddle-bag chairs and stared]
at the ground: He had never been able
to think more clearly in~his life; his
brain felt Uke a perfectly ordered ma-
chiné which spared him no humiliating
detail of all that had happened.

Miriam had been Bishop's mistress. |
and now she was his wife! Mark mois-'
tened his lips; they felt cracked and
dry as if with fever.

H's wife! He had given her the place
in his life which should have been
Mary Sllver’s——he had sinned against

2

He wondered pathetically how
much deeper in shame he might have
been now, but for those few moments
with Alice Trent's son.

He got up and began pacing~ the
~ He wondered if he would ever
be able to forget the slow tears that!
had streamed uown Miriam's white
face, or the sight of her huddled fig-

i

‘ure on the bedroom floor '

And a slow horror of himself awoke
his mind, and he knew that he slone
‘to blame for all that had happen-
ed. His disappointment had led him.
his “desires had driven him; he had
instead of the
man; and worst of all, he had struck
the “whom, until a few houss
figo, he Tid ‘Hsen satisfied to make his
wife a PES

“down on his knees to light the’ fire.

He kept looking at Mark in scared, side
Jong fashicn. :
‘Presently he ventured a remark.

“Hadn't you better take off your
overcoat, sir?”

Mark seemed not to hear; his rest-
‘ess pacing up down did not cease for
in instant; his mind war working
oackwards and forwards in desperation
seeking some way of escape.

Mirlam was his wife, nothing could
uter that!i—and some day perhaps
afary Silver would get to know of what
ae had done. :

He -stifled the groan that rose from
his very heart. That was the worst of

alli—that perhaps some day Mary
3ilver would have to know. He had
sever thought of it before, and it seem
2d now the surest proof of his madness
that he could have forgotten her even
for one moment. :
Taylor brought a cup of steaming
soffee.. and ventured again—

‘Hadn't you better take off your
svercoat, sir?”

Mark sald “Oh damnation!™ but he

Sid as he wes asked and flung the coat|' “If you want me to kill you——”" he} She broke*into shrill laughter.
jo the floor then he dragged a chalrjberan thickly. - <
ip te the fire and threw himself into! She shrugged her shoulders,

last night—I lost my temper—I——"

She laughed derisively.

“You cali that Josing your temper?
Well go on! You did not come here to
say that so what have you come for?”

Her words were biunt, and Mark
enewered her as bluntly.

“To ask what—sett!ement you wil!
agree to.” ‘

She stared at him.

“You mean—to keep’ away from

you?”
“Yes."° ;
Mark's face whitened and he made
n> answer.
!

signer for Metro-Goldwyn-

BENNETT NATHAN,
Mayer, working out a new fabric pattern. “A box of Lux
seems like a small thing,” says Joseph Rapf, wardrobe
supervisor, “but it stands for dollars upon dollars saved

Miriam laughed, without much mirth

“You've soon made up your mind. in Metro-Goldwyn studios.” ~
I suppese I behaved like a fool last |’
night, telling you; but I seemed to go Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto 1835

mad when ycu came into the room and
—looked at me like you did, as if you'd
suddenly discovered I was —dirt!"

There was @ profound silence, which
Mark broke harshly.

“Til give you five hundred a year,
if you will undertake not to use my
name and—keep away from me.”

“I've learnt never to trust any man’s
word,” she said bluntly. “It'll all have
to be fixed properly.”

“I will ste my solicitor and get it

“I don't particularly care; my life's‘ chose to tei} you. Not married! That's
that

never been such a paradise

mind getting out of it.” ~ ‘than you—he hoodwinked you from

Lux in cleansing all washable fabrics!

8 out of 1 in ve-

‘ flomes in cities
fvom coasi te

coast, investiza-

tions show, use

SO SARE AND A.LITTLE GOES

ET. all you know! He was always cleverer |

Her volce quivered, and she walked | first to last. I say he was marricd! |

preseniatize

Lux

~~ - 3 : =
ECONOMY TO USE LUX.

od

SO FAR, IT’S Ds

and the realistic scenes, evidencing a Asthma Brings, Misery, but Dr. J. D.
|wealth of research in thelr reproduc- Kellzgg’s Asthma Remedy will replace -
“ition, have an interest all their own. the misory with welcome rellef. Inhal-
}It is surely another “ the screen's ed as smoke or vapor it reaches the
great .masterpleces. ‘oday at the very .inncrmost’ recesses. of the bron-

Al The Movies

AT THE REGENT:
If you Hke your movies with plenty

treet
properly arranged.” sureet.
Her handsome face grew sullen. Mark controlled himself with an ef-

“You are mighty anxious to be ridj fort, but his volee was shaken when
of me,” she said, and then under her| Presently he spoke again.
breath she added: “It was different a| “Perhaps for the present you would

away to the window overlooking the Don’t I know? Dont I hate the sou’

jor her name?” She drew in her bre:
jwith a hissing sound of passion. “Like
ja nance out of a
Silver!’ God! if ever I meet her——

She broke off hoarsely as Mark BAVC} nd thrills as well as plenty of good

ja strangled cry. His face was livid;

story-book—Mary

jof varicty, you will enjoy “Herogs In ons.
Bluc™ which comes , to the. R ; = BSED
Theatre today for three days engage-} 'NCRE ‘SE YOURAWEIGHT
ment. It ‘literally teems with action | ‘ 3. POUNDS 20 1

I~
/-

DAYS !

chial passages and: soothes them, Re- _

stricti¢n passes and easy breathing re- ©
j turns. If you knew -as wel} how this

remedy would help you ag do thous-—
ands of grateful users, there would be

night or two ago.” like to stay On here till I can make de-| . athe : 2
Mark caught his breath sharply and/| finite arrangements. I want you to 20) ea hy; the.arm with: mere!
the dull blood rose to his face. comfortable as possible. You will be|" 0.) "ot same again—say

Miriam watched him with an odd/ free to lve where you choose, of course) 9)’ spain Ss
sort of jealousy. She had no spark | provided — . | She erled out as his grip brulsed
of love for him, in deed she had al-| She turned on his savagely. ther flesh; she tried desperately to Irec
ways disliked him for what she chase; “Oh, for God's sake shut up!” She lnerself, for Mark's eyes. were blazing
to’ call his “superiority,” -but she was] broke out violently. “I'm sick of being! with madness.
most unwilling to let him go go easily.) preached at. You men are all the} rnat name!—say that name again!”
“I'm your wife right enough, when |same—all right to a woman lik> me a5. a
all's sald and done,” ene broke out. [long as it sults you to be, and then Sho shrank from him in terror; she
Ma:k clenched his hands. - you start preaching. The gilt’s off the rxcugnt he was going to kill her; she
“I'm not denying that," he «ald gingerbread. and we're not ladies | canbe with v fear cas :fshe Zs answered
hoarsely. “I'm willing to do what is|enough.to sult your fine tastes; even! him ix
just and right.” —he was the same at the end!” Her}
Miriam's red lips curled. — voice broke hoarsely, and her eyes |
“There's no need to get up In the|grew tragic. “He started trying to
pulpit,: she ‘said scornfully. ‘Then|teach me manners —me!" She laughed | Fer Catarrh.—It Is one of the chief
suddenly she put out her hand andj} wildly. “He told me I ought to try and recommendations of Dr. ‘Thomas’ Ec-
caught his, turning his’ wrist so that|be a lady like his wife was.” She Iectric Oil that is can be used intern-
the ugly scar was visible. “I reckon I/ ground her teetth in-bitterest Jealousy, | ally with as much success as it can
left my mark on you right enough,!“His wife! He always threw her up at |cutwardly. Sufferers from-catarrh will
twenty years ago.” she said. “You canjme when we quarrelled—he knew I! find that the Oil when used according
kick me out of your life, but you'll find| hated her.” ;to directions will give. prompt relief.
| Mark frowned impatiently. Many eufferers from this ailment have

it a job to forget me as long as you've
got that!” and she laughed triumph |’ “Bishop was never married,” he said found relief in the Oil and have sent
ycurtly. “He may have told you that | testimonials,

that

‘TO BE CONTINUED)

antly.

Mark dragged his hand from her; jhe was, but I knew him better than; a
is eyes were blazing. you did, and——” | Cheriotietown scouts are very en-

+ “Better than I did! You never knew, Zir Robert DBodentPswell's birthday
anything about him except what he | celtbration.

jtzusiastically taking up the idea of | Koller has an important part. Mr.

clean comedy and heart interest, It OR pet A ER ie in your home: to-night.

stars Sally Rand. John Bowers ang; Real pharmacists and ‘chemists | it. oe a ( ba
; Gareth Hughes. 3* is a Rayart picture everywhere know that McCoy's Cod; y, =
jand is said to be one of their best Liver Extract Tablets contain just the ones Lion ohare he ane ¥
sereen offerings. pte Nia jproven essential ingredients that in- 94 co-operation of fish f :

_ jerease weight, create appetite, build up} Tre
: BELLE th = a Pe | es on Nashwaaktis stream near.
{ AT THE BELLE ithe power to resist disease and pUS EV edericton were tapped—a few. days

“ “<e Case of Lena Smith” is some- good solid flesh on skinny men and +
|. no one wil! wgnt to miss un- women. since. and sap" ran_freel
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of n..ther-love in the Josef yon Stern- up with the times are taking M:- a 1 7
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of the master that made “Underworld.” rich in health building, strenjth cre-
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jand_ “The Docks of New York” four take as candy. i ; Sa e By.
Jof the outstanding pictures in the past; So why not start today? Why not | hn tld
jdecade. Von Sternberg stands head fill out those.deep holicws in neck, |” MHLK OF bry cate
‘and ‘choulders above the rank and file cheeks and chest? Why go on through } TCOTHPASTE
jof Hollywood directors and, on thislilfe with sunken cheeks and narrow. Reg. price 25c for‘
‘picture. he leaves the indelible mark|chest when you c2n take advantage | : sey
of his personality. icf this straight forward offer. : 1 9c ;
! ‘The story is laid In Vienna and in! Try them fcr 30 days if you want | COc elze for’. .) .'39¢
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Fate ‘of twenty years from 1894 to,bear this in mind, if they don't help Reg. 35c for
t wn
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_Or afar Bas,

1914 and Miss Ralston plays the duel,you in that time your money will b>
rele of & young girl and a mother, of refunded. 60 Tablets 69 cents—Econ-
forty. James Hall, the popular omy Size $1.00. At Doyles Drug Stcro
young e!ading man, has the chicf sup- (2nd drugzists everywhere.
[porting role and the versatile - Fred SS

M

and Mrs. Jairus Armsworthy, of
The color. the life, the people of Belmont. . NS.. recently _ celebrat-4
gay Vienna are faithfully represented their 55th wedding anniversary.

FEBRUARY 1) 19291537 o>

Shae THE DAILY ONTARIO. HONDAY

eee —_

ille.and Trenton Juniors: «| AN INVITATION | ||WIlllAMS ISfIRS] |” Our Stock of

_ Battle Sixty Minutes to 3-3 Draw} - Saat SSC SENTNTION OF iN MIILROSE DASH - Overcoats
Saxo end Winessed Rival Teams: Play le pe Mea- z > the s Behti -1.|J- @f REDUCED PRICES FOR CLEARANCE

: =e focro, Hockey—Locals Had Largo Portion of Terrtoral . OUTSTANDING ss : :

£

Comes From Behtid With Br-t-
: liant Sprint ‘to Over-” “j

‘

Ye ocals Had * Ler . tako Wildermuth ="!
‘Play and Should Have Won By At Least Two Goakls—Je:- : oa : | Smart Styles.
f ‘ie ; ° ss me = CHEVR' : NEW ‘YORE, February 11—Canada :
-fery Had Of Night in Twine—Canning Twins and Scot? E 3 iMeral'y showed her ‘heeis to the Unit- F. : ed Sha d
; pars ed States at the big Millrose track avour: es
|, Shono For Pop ie and Johnson Best For Trentom of Chevrolet History. et ak aaadions Square Garden Sat- F Febri
- * H ESR ; urday night. sod 2 inest Fe My
(By CDT) + tries hard but he has lost his speci Wis peesesiziiien congress a complete, thcrough ‘They the international 50-yard Ine urics
Win tanumerable chances t> ckeout |and the other side ef the line is r= expindition off tits: sexatiiurell mew car,—aend, in addi- men's sprint, the international 50-yard : .
“long \thelr battle for sectional }tarded considerably, By trying te b> tom, 2 spel senies cf inmiieatied slides and a motion 4zsh for girls, the international mediey Don’t miss this opportunity to

Junior group, the Belle- offside. when the play starts t2 m- pictore of meme!) irieeext eviified “With Chevroict relay, and they were well up. with th>

s-ron4 In the second preliminary. In

; : the (nal the Maple Leaf passed the : | Over 409 young girls, students of

eS Sa fnjsh three t'mes before the Stars and | Sydney. N.S. public schools are at-

@ Strines reeched the goal. ‘The - Misses é = the domestic science classes.
e eo

_ ; Nora “Scotia Association
- WRSGRCUY SUOME OF ray rapier pares ea HEAVY TASK FACES! == raged reps reper

:
&
i
E
E
ig
i
4
AR
a
u

“Colts” were Bird et reas able him-to compete with the others|(§ Marcon (eta ee : leaders in the other events ‘they =| secure a cra =
Se SS pee Gael Keergee i: ixtanentied in fhe latest automobile de- <2. a groat caviny. The models
Fa ett tne: per | eerie ee ee a Rs quriitlly invited to attend!: pf. Orestes, interest was Gopiayee ning oh> inetho wewar Syisa teat
ame was played |trejan but handicaps the team ais Sihe 2 eat: cf tie andi glexe. prodigy, atid greatest disappointment | will also be in favour nz::t win=
On fa certain amount of efrctinz. There is | - ASE Oe Ee PERE Bo THE FOUR or the Canadians was in the unfor-!9 tor. You con 072790 form sc7~
the ‘not enough combination on the team || an been wnate reswt of the international relay | ers). sits, In the “biter
night | is aisecaa tn he tren eee mee Deor Prize See eee eeos Cae rexctot [Pp tebe s8.. Tro never tea E53
for hockey’ fn Belleville, the crowd €x-|too long range. ellevide marksmem for the baton for the last lap she demineie onc thir cre cvcr-
number Jexcel. those of Trenton. but do mc=| te be Given Away. a@ropped it’and the race ended right cczts to piease the younger
opportini-[tmart game wes tumed in by Sux: ‘em Beiee—2 PEAY THRE Be ie ie: tastes toe sa gard | trains Of Une man Of mere, Cons
A was 4 rd .
™ land the Canning twins and at times |! -2ad Pee —4 FUER TIRE CHAINS. intérmaticnal sprint two 60-yard dash- cersatiys trot !
cheers |had the ‘Trenton. team bewildered a] Sot Fake —4 GTGR RUG. Ss were ron. Williams was drawn SG ee
their sweeping poke check. There wer= em Pte —2 TUE. | agairst Da'cy, Hamm. of Georgia Tech eats 5 ;
fin |perieds some lasting for four mimi sl TEE ES CMOS ATES will be given away to ff. 124 Bowman of the Piewark A. ©. BE
i when the Trenton tesm could not adi- : ake? wen by a superb display of speed and}
chant: |vanct’ pats their blue line so complet=—? tthe Sa Se, awn ihe diner prizs iicke!s. coven beth epecally mended because |
hardert jiy were they botti¢d up. Ethier arf GQEUERIER WA ATTENDARCE ‘of a bad start. :
Raum icf cade thang cooeatons fo the = x ~ athe In the more severe test of the final } x 5 4
they lenemy® territory, but clever blockimr ‘At gs Thursda Ss aps proved to the vast .crowd Correct (tothing for Men
Jeast ing Pillon and’ Beale with strong Back Pp. Mm. ! V5 that the Uniled States has no one
: bias” jehecking by the fcrward linz of Srer| * nem renving in bis class.
: the }ton shoved’ them info the come} : a4th i ‘wha o'r's’ SO-yard dash was an ex-| — <i =
ned tne count (THe toed, oat the deat mace | i e-edin-ly pretty display. Myrtle Cook Nora “Ss Farmers’
called the count |Thetr blocking was mediocre st time | 2s:
,

knot | star who incid:ntly was. itr;
‘Jured seric while playing ~ Cook. Bell and Howarth ran in the
geez tato exhaust. Trent rates teeth teens ocean =a. -B=sEiville, Gn. order named with Esther Laing, ‘of ;
them (ed with the same dash 2s om previous — mesa. |New York. forth - ‘intermediates Play in Kingston
|performances in this city. They show— lea eeu ia ieee anh thew deb While Juniors Travel
Jed a youngster Maths making Ris first os pesrinm wom yammmitet: im tite ys” ae —. . to Trent-n Z
s start in junior company and th= bor, ; pane ; international medicy, in which thev :
When these two terms mret, one C2 lecquitted himself with glory. af "mt WEE ean hgeeeoag BQNSPIEL. RINK [Fowretively ran 220, 440, 669 and 880) Relleville {ns will have the oot | :
Such was the 8 though not as finished as Dasis he ut Beit Se Cn en en sort oe , yards, of both ho:key teams playing away} 9
Biturday night, but in all fairness to‘mide life miserable for the Beileiif= es = ns eee

admitted that cousitems Wiest finesse St thee rey. tite - | com from home on th: same night znd |B.
* fcrwards with his prstering stvit of DE sie T 1a. ———-—______# many anxiovs moments will bz hed |
five rer cent Of riay. George Filion was eagily tim ; CHECKERS before the rezults are anncunced. Toe
Del Fee. age ero SE

it Isck of finish 'h..% man for the Trenton team = ‘ies Gear Ht tthe tibet ao =" intermedizce term journey to Kins-

= ; | Ed'tor. Ontario, the ret: contest with

pita!im on thtir work. How even- ‘Then to stop him all night. His Bek, SSR Gor. tS Red en Tew WA Commence Tomor-| in Saturday's issue “f ‘The Dally pcg Tees groan tite! Tuy bate
trams are can Db? jing wes superb on the defense and bes Ce Ee et oW——HRengact Tencht at jontario in the acomunt of “Checker g unre goal Je:d to work on and I: ts |B
je records. The terms ‘so. clean in his play. Beale bis. pact ee eee an eee es Kinz: Eaward Hotel | Players busy these days.” Mr. Maybce just a questiin whether thst is en- |B

games this winter yer a little pepper pot. went gna cheerins, Yessy aeiaios Se ‘forgot to mention that at a previous oxen to strike the big ic? surface

are even on goals scored. ‘in sorts but he i} not in the efary , Oetme Ss cnt ae ee Lane Cumtins Zink composed Of B. Le iression with mvssif the twentieth with, The boys sre confid:nt of win-

Pants a . ;
same situation exists today. that frentis sow. Bp Be Sa a Mae SA" Strom, Arthur Jones, W. N. Belair, come was played before he (Mr, May- wh b2!8
. 2 with nis sae ress os reffrcred into pees iam peapeeat mR. J. Wray. skip, bar = COM. bee) ne ® win th= final sore eatiaee sete Ale iar | _
“won the ‘section and group. Trenton to te 7 witth anutfrer tb “ar watch 1 Sy Psz St The Toronto bonsple lett JeS-'teine 14 wins against him and 5 game will follow the contest. Eddi: !&

Bellevilfe and tled the local 02, (2 Davigate the Belleville defers oy memur the ema hem aml Doh iertas tor the Queen City. The dw. draws. semis wil Jeare the coaching. t:1—

to
His lone try in the lest perio - ; : Simex
team one to one but the Colts stepped ad FE ere mire th emma: At asses HI iar bern made and the rinks gather-. 7 irivite Mr. Maybee to play 10 oF «pj-~ Arnctt, who will be in chazg?,

Graceful In design, exret time
krepeis. yo: will be certain of a
clock that wiil give lasting service:
and satisfacticn.

UP to, Trenton ‘and won two to'one. Zt fenced in the pega Ser chee, One, wets Somes Neri SET: {ca.aifter attending the banquet tonight 99 games as he enjoys publicity. “Now cf the team. There will be no chanse | & ;

{4s the buming question, whether his- ‘Should never har: happened hadi Ei VUEiNe wae BES N72 a: the King Extward will start the ser- pe .en-et", and play the came. It 1S in the lintup, it. being the cams that & J Q R M C d
© tory! will repeat itself. Tenight will jer ued his head. chen he swum, OE WE ee ee een Inu; ‘business of curling for trophies ‘sour more. é ‘was used on Thursday night. If Benny B Je Ve IN. WiCLUTrdy
| give the anrwer as the teams hook uo py on that side. Cradde-k amd Larcg T=GSA wp sad dow oe Roeiifhl wt cine otlock tomorrow | moming. |" A Lover of the Silent Game. Bowen plays ‘back t2 his good gum? -& _ SEWELLER

| at the ‘Trenton arens for the finsl 'were used more often 2 ke a eee eee rare ee ee Ene S| George Harris, or ‘Thorsday, Gue:n’s will eve 2

| tussle. May we all be there to are; | oork: they. staged cis Uhele’ postin: SDO™ Sas tee weet: tien Sie = }aittend 2 bonspiel will be on Mand: when | eee ema: winaing te rcend: 324 Freat St. Phene Sif
Be Tie! winner sof. the -section will play ‘Sot-check backed Ike fends alf nigh. Ui RREnE ene ee ne ee ae aepetary of the Committee sends HOCKEY RESULTS Most af the fans wil jozmey to

e wit : ait
+ Queen's for the group championshin the’ sccond best man for Trento weiter the Said the bemm far alos hue rinks on thelr way.

one of the games br: Steenburg ir nets. This b Sr im. “Whe emitting Scomsiinn "AO|) Ipeterie tink hed unqualified suc-
this week. ne vedas have pure io the mets. This DOF Ss walt mer Oe Sasa NF WHO jones last year reaching the finals in{ Montreal, 1; Boston, 0.
Prem an analysis of the play, it ¢:1 ‘cortsin stages of the gzme. whm weer tthe >=. 2im Dsmen ice trophy and only being defeated; Toronto, 2; Pittsburgh, 1.

exited nod crwece “2. i : holds the section bonors. If they tlelg
Wie seen that Belleville forward UN? jieraty bembarded with rabber be: SMe mm Deo Hock tro all ‘the Jewelery by a small margin.| Detroit, 2; Ottawa, 0. ot the end cf the play a sudden death

by : re ronk dire :
© was faster and beadier than Trenton ooo and collected he turned near: 2 Soma scout Stier {T>s wink has had plenty of practice} Americans, 1; Chicago, 0. Veame will b: piayed. The Colts state

; Sk tk partials Wwe. E
> \ but thelr vood work was nullified b7 41° or the efforts ie was the OH z= Soni ave ready to go. All of the games SUNDAY ifhere will be ro tle and they wilt r= |B
peat their victory of last year. wren H =

\ the loose vlzy of the local defense ard z tite dite. itt Seltine tm frmmt: aif <'™ bn ihe boospiel will be played on art!-| Detroit, 3; Pittsburgh, 0.
| woalle. Not only did the front tn> lo st nubs ay cchibitien cowin thiz < a ace a ites) ics ensuring the contestants ke} Canadiens. 3; Rangers, 3. a ee restaat ener glee:
» have to press the vlay, but they wer : Gy Sm iromdiiors at all times. N. EL. L. STANDING ‘Belleville. ¢

4 ; year. laetavere= Murs rr
| continually called into action to heln P unmet amma qecieet itt ———— sane .
Bellevis fans were treated to a TET pk me pecs mol! “RUE. { “-¥ ALLEYS CANADIAN SECTION | ‘The boys came through the contes>

» junk
NATIONAL LEAGUE, trenton with the jeotors, who have —— —_

no rtal task before them. The teams
‘are tied cnd tonizht’s {‘xture may de- :

2 FOR $1.99

| “out the defense against the thrusts of
‘ } .. Feferee Saturday night and his ‘work W..L. D. Pts. of Saturday night in fine shape and
the Trenton brigade. ‘This toll tad 135 ch tke wtole was satisfactory. & pene moat) | Seeman. ‘Paidvv evening the Tabernacle cholr!Americans .... .. .. 16 10 7 39 are ready for the fray. The sudden |f Regularly sold for £5 to $200
| toll for the boys were not going ©? "xteenhauer of Toronto handlet ttm jenn = aeiemre: “Wilion Toserved the alleys and went after the ‘Canadiens ..,. .... “43 G21 37 jehange in weather will t> a benefit |{ Some shop-worn. many real bar-
© fast on end, while Trenton carrie? teu snd’ from the outset curbed tim yoone L aioe Hei mplss in fine strle. Some of the Maroons .... .. “az a1 9 33 ito beth teams. sowing them to dis-|@ Sains among them.
edt alt bed earth aera Hatt temptr of the players. He was. sto pe Eyer ea ‘Dereon ‘THtys best sinyers will hare to sxy {er Toronto .... .. .... 15 f 3 33 jplay the speed they ere carable of. | E
Bane step Danvine serene 08 Offside Flay but certainty mise? 2 siege mowing, «9 Craiitect “tharsives whether 2 high note or Ottawa .... ......-- 71211 23 (“The game will be called at th> sunt |& GEE N’S
Sa dceeec atk net. Every couple of jabs. that Trentem team oy exeniing nen: Tigarsy ‘that hoo-doo four pin is easter to get. AMERICAN SECTION itte cod i) would bshoove all to b2/
oo bene cated taft eile ney com, handed to the Belleville players. Near~ soos agremates. agri; After the bowling, refreshments which W. L. D.-Pts. :ca time for standing room will be 2+] : :
sare a elleville tallied wie iebsiiea “iY everyone in the esst end of the ry— “Mutts “the Badies bed prepared were much Rangers .... ....... 17 8 7 41° 8 premizm Tre seats have 2M bern | Dru Store
Bon ee tae erent’ (rink are of the opinion. that Beileville yiee= & Mt-lemhenge:, Tomi. }enjoyed and completed a real sociabl: | Boston . 16 10 4 36 sold. g:
ighs be excused for the sec. !2ore?, four goals instesd of tir. pe wesiien ‘poventng.. ry Detrolt 0.0... 0.0... 13 16 2} Sa eee if, Phone 131 Prompt Delivery
that’ ‘Trenton: seored: bur joe the gcal umpire was reade © yeipgie emme GE. Cuming. «00; In the Junker League Siturday [Pittsburgh .... .... 715 8 2 | “Religious Revivals sald-to b> swez3 5
not for the other two. they tout that Young sifted one throumth peer — were! ee =o crema eae the Maple Spillers and Pire (Chicago ....... we ee) 5S 22 4 MoIng throush Crarlottetown.
ple had they been played the ‘¢ twine near the end of the ehiS Slt Wesiteil f \mevs art, The Manle Spillers took. —~ oe :
rite taal goal that Tren: fee ee excentiounIDT (3, some thetr only point in the second game!
Sons tallied should ‘Hever ‘have happens 1 eee eee, ere. RS SO BIND eae ential: i vwhen 3 pins wes the difference. For;
ed had there not been ervased eir:s 2t sake. Belleville received but thre~ qpernesiite Gum ~~. TM cthe Five Aces Wittick hed the high!
between the bench and the team. The Penalties while ‘Trenton never muir ete Uae —. -- | BMD ‘tires string of S6T and a nice singl: |
boys claimed they did not know ai betp ta she hocsesow attest I. Cummins: -. ---. --. EO Uf FM. Comnelts 244 howerer was the
jnuch time was Seft, while Eddie ph, F%- Deentim—Seetis. nim) 465 wer. “bet xinvie. Shorey's rood single cf
) Thomas was seen by the writer"tignal- |, 720 "ay cpenc@ slow with: Botth | poems 1G und Palmer's 471 were the high
“1h { (teams feeling evch other out . TRE petite whi. Some. J. Gomin:. ‘tatts for
‘Ung: the amount left. Leaving that ‘iiss ranged from end to end witt: 2 perm Stuur Five Aces

store out Jeffery should have played

the jrubbes with hls stick instead of ‘terry Canning apd his brother sft | peat
_ dis hand for he had plenty of tim: it, -oryn time and time sgat Bet |g ——— ——® neon
Sane ee ce care tO Bick UP with Steenburt wis alwave there. Putam EES EOCEEX Teeteber
- hecaadlhar cn: : ‘carried the brunt of the attack. whifte > crmen
Deer creatinine: fine ‘with JORBSEH could not get going. Bene Tenitr Lege — : Torsl ..

; cware th ‘Canning engineered 2 nice plag wit, ‘Stunt UD. Bebrmany. —Atenitte ya. spines. :
| {Scott and the Cenning twins on the /ay. young, that brought the first. “=. Havens, Stopes, 742. _eene :
Ax res: over the front line of Tren- | core of the game. Young started! qui, Petting, ith, erry — WOES rer

A lke @ tent. Simpson. when out. ‘with the rebber giving It to Cannine =. Migiie Lam osmpbe

——— near the blue line. Henry was sketet | Doone Lenger— be

| AAAS into the comer but came Gut and Ini) W2etmenftus, Beieamrs: Utth — Bowril yey
, ; é a perfect p2ss cn Youne’s stick: Steen: Onits <5 “7 Exgieyent Bayes WT. a ee
* AND BELIEVE ME’

‘burg did not have a chance At this ee
stage Belleville was 311 over the Tren- pitenfi Biees Des BRing: Sm.

Den

jton squad and it looked a case of Sow Seitiet Lenpee— . PENNY BANK !
many. Parnell rpoiled the party whem Wuexige, Babu I—nH Boy) ql
he-sterped away from Simpson near Stent v ¥ Dunes I Quem. In the Penny Bank, Belleville
. Si the pensity box and withcut aonar- ‘Tussigs, Berumrs, We Iter Wires s-noots had an average weekly per-
jent alm drave at the net. It was an “* © Ducurs L Shilpwape.. }ecategs of pupils depositing in Novem
lexsy stop but the robber fiteredi), Thomsing, Bihruerg I nenetites pee and December of 29. The average;
jthrough Jefferr’s less and the score ‘S Chilenum: Fits. Queem. Htc schools is: — King George, 333]
o jwas knotted. Tre rubber was hart ty, Wiursier. Pebruncy I—"S~ Dumirs Queen Alexand=a. 32: Queen Victoria, |
»% \carry and although Belleville preset) 5. e« za Buy Scots. Shiliocgr. it: Queen Mary M. The total amount

} Trenton held. )2antunn Genco

S ikem depod: at the en@ «f December
2nd Pericd. { Taesies, Bohrumr Da" reps 1

bs)
SWB. was $697856 as against $7,705.16;

SUITS AND OVERCOATS
, | The tecond frome was a successicr | *F “E™ Peps I Quem La lwear ago.

pos Than’ at fof many rushes ending nowhere ami!) Txumeiiuc. Sebrumre “3—Wikmes “rs rac rts dar Op |
3 Go }much ply in centre ice. Both: teanrs ,,Cotumms, Quran. 1 oprince Edwird Island _Presbsteri:! |
Cc, J Symons -Wad 2 number of chances to: bulir |) Winestiec. Bebo: 1—eegpe I ws. ef the Wnitrd Church of Canada. mz*} oF
pee. the hemp, but there was alwavs. som" Pompe SL, Siifioenr: Mast week in Trinity Church, Summer- | Z eee
MAY BAT TLE IN INTLNNATIONAL DISTANCE MEET’ = =~ ~ :

cne to bit the rubber out of the dan- {i SIA GMT jstdie. H

ger zene. In this period J. Cannitts ji Milme=s smqueer at) Spctheyy Mines. 3} dr ts rnderstnod that develoomert What a‘mile it would bz! Imagine Edvin Wide, of Sweden. lofi; Ray Cenger, centre: and Dr. Otto Pelt-
and Young each received penalties for )S.. inc tac colleen: tee Itoweret! “br work is about to begin at the North %f of Germacy, right. all in the same mee with Numi of Finland. lower left. 1; is rot at/all unlikyy. tit,
Htrips but were unintentional. Jobnsom Si) arnits diuring, winter: was: smite. rookfield cold mines, Nova Scotla, this quartet will be seen together be fore the present indsor racing’ season fs finshed, rie f Ss

MENS STORE :

‘

SIVASVSSSSSSSSVSASssee
By MALCOLM BROWN

nanan nnasaneaseqsaunnazsassasesenasttic=
Oegy rig) 2932, Western Newspaper Unies.
Stevens, the assistunt teller, relleved
Waterbury between the hours of one
asd two On Sawurdisys Waterbury
wert home at tweive, when the bank
closed, and Stevets remained bebind
te'cean up the work. This eccupled
dbout an hour und a tatf, ve lonser.
‘Stevens was getting fifty Sais
Geek, and bis wife was in the hospi!
“The deticate and dificult operition
Kad been successful, but Stevens owed:
Hearty ve hundred dollars, The sharks:
were him, 100,

/ We had thought over, bis problem:
La‘ his dexperation the moral aspect of
the’ projected crime amounted to noth-
ing: He knew that he could walk out
of the; bank, Just before closing time,
with four or hve thousand dollars in
his pockets, in the shape of hundred-
dollar tullx, Old Wrigley, sho super- |
Intended the depositing of the money
In the safe, was a2 blind as a bat. The
exploit would not call for any remark-
able exhibition of nerve.

‘gre ‘sou looking at me like that?” de-
mended Waterbury irritably.

seng, Waterbury had been very try-
fg quarrel, anv vn the fimsiest of pre
Waterbury was pacing the floor of

his cage when Stevens relieved him at
twelve o'clock that Saturday morning.

i

word,

zs
i

Bterens watched him
‘@ rather grim smile as be dixap

5

i

nk was closed to the public.

z
Z

z
g

|
HH

Presently
k except the watch-
cashier, and bim-
hastily trats-
of ten hundred-
to his cost pocket,
and took the money
Stevens found himself in

i
a5

tf

| Ey ? ‘ A

in which bis new

packages of Dills,
+] £: Everyone except the top bill in each
ckage was a Confederate greenback,
satead of the five thousand dollars
which he had Imagined was In his pos:
foo, ae mag just Sve pundred—
‘| barely, enough to pay the doctor's ex-

Gi

penses.
4° Stevens was paralyzed with dismay.
“There ‘was only one. course now—to
go back and smuggte the money into
the drawer again. this time not under
the Iistiexs watching of Wrigley. but
under the eagle glances of Waterbury.
A wave of disgust and_uster self-
eontempt passed over Stevens.

Remorse, disxust, self-loathing, and a
“vast plty for lis helpfulness tv make
Mary's life happy struggied within
him. When at fast he reached the
bank it was to Gnd the officers gulh-

Side Oil Truck.

“what's the matter, Stevens? WEY | ¢ oot of the cab got past a Irrge tree

pat beg your pardon,” stammered ste the cab catching the full brunt of the

Ing.of late; he seemer! bent oa picking companion of the driver was hurled out

‘alone in the teller’s | and had not yet been p2inted, either on
the clerks and &8® | the tonk or the carrier. The truck is

aboard a car and de j rice. Now they cat
a mile away, at the fur | fine, they say. since

-< im wiht

_. Badly Strip

Siaing of Rear of Tank Car
and Cclilision With
‘Tree ;

of
because of a slight rut which prevent-
edit getting to the south side of the
roadway. As the car came down cast
of the turn in the hill, the driver
found that at the foot of the hi? in
front of him was a standing car, while
the west hill bus was honking for this
car giving notice of the intention of
the bus to pass. The driver of the
oll tank car turned sharply to the
right to avola ‘the other vehicles but
the weight of the tank car caused the
rear to stue around wits the reselt
that the truck was carried ove~ tLe
south curb at the foot of the hill The

etendirg inside the curb, the rear of
"stuing of the back of the truck. ‘The
of the car into the snow and the right
side of the truck was stripped of she

bolid oak carrier. So heavy was
the impact that dead branches of the

Tf thought you were never coming.” he tree were precipitated to the roadway.

He nodded curtly. and, Witt ‘The truck was brought to a standstill
nothe door of |, few feet away and by that time
compete aah Se It stide | ine man who was hurled out got.daz-

edly to his feet. In a few minutes
the car moved off. : Pa

said to have been one to be delivered
to the Imperial Oi) Co. ‘

COMING EVENTS .. .. ..
Twe Girls Live on
Hot Water and Rice

Due to stomach trouble, Miss A. H.
and sister Uved on het water an

taking Adlerika.
Even the FIRST spoonfuls

ika rele’

you enjoy your meals and sitep better.

No matter what you have tried
ycur stomach and bowels, Alderika

jwill surprice you. MecKeown'’s Drug
Store.

Carnival Opens -

Medoc’s New Rink

Madoc Possessex One of Finest

Rinks in
Village

Avy

MADOC, Feb.,11 —Special — Madoc
Skating Rink Association will have the
Sterens speot a miserable Bleht. | crricis: opening of the new rink to-
night with a fancy dress carnival.
Many becutiful prizes are offered in

the several classes,

Madoc has now one of the finest

ered togetber in groups, eagerly dis | rinks in any village in Ontario and

cussing something.

the best in the district. There i 2

*.“You've heard the su ¢?,
pequired Wrigley. restate tata seating capacity for about 2,000 people

“No.” answered Stevens,
“Waterbury's dead’: *

and a regulstion OHA. ice surface of
70x170 feet. On the north end of

The room seemed to swim round | the billding are seven rooms, pump

Sterens.

yoom. Isdies’ rocm. visiting club's hoc-

“Yes, he was killed In the wreck on ° room. eff reshment
the Southern & Eastern this morning. seid pare typaccrensiio aaa ae

He was then four hundred miles from
New. York, and—his clothes were

dretsing room.

staffed with bills aggregating twelve | 2 gallery 90 fect tong by 12 feet wide.

thousand dollars. We've svarcbed the

The place ts well lighted and by

safe and find he bad filled ic with Con- | specia’ arrangement there is free skat-
federate bills, with a single gol one | ine jor all public school children from

on top of each packaze. They're four to six every school day with Wed. | Nurses for Sauuary. 1929 shows cnecel S
nesday cnd Saturday afternoons for | were scyenty-rcven new cases
| during month. These. included:—
{24 medical, 1 sommunicable, 6 surgical,
lo9 pre-natal. 3 emergency obstetrical,
j14 infants of obstetrical.

counting up the hns now.”

Stevens staggered lute, his cage,

““Mirv Harrison" wants to see you,”
announced a hoy presently.

Stevens went into the president's

* eftice as if be were drunk.

TAb, Mr, Stevens, this Is a very un-
fortunate occurrence.” sai! the presi-
dent. “You have heard of it, of course. |
Well, Mr. Stevens, we are going te)

_-ask+you te act in Mr. Waterbury’s |

place for the present. and later pos-
sibly, we shall make the position per-
manent. The salary, you may know,
is two thousand five hundred dollars.
Good-morning.”

Stevens’ first act was-to slip the
packages away where their presence |
might be dixcovered Inter. His second

ladies and children.

She Feels Like a

Dode’s Kidney Pills

‘airs. L. Mitchell Was Troubled With |), patients not seen, Total 452.

, Her Back
Chatham, Ont. Peb. 11 (Specialy —
“~ wis troubled with my beck so
much. I could hardly work.” writes

was to pray with all his jicart to be M L. Mitchell, 85 Baxter Street.

made worthy of his fortune.

5 Strengty Entrenched. :

“I. dare say Senator Snortsworthy
would retire from public Jife with re-
Toctancet™
~ “With 'y much reinetance that hi¢
retirement would hape to be preceded
by the destruction of one, of the most
efficient political machines eter es-
tablished in a free anil enlightened |
coantry."—Uirmingham Axge-Herald.

iat Applied Finance.
“My. father hax x controling Inter-
eet in that bits'nexs.”
“Tt sm setry te benr he te taking
sree chances” i
“What on earth deen mean by his

Chatham, Ont. “I used three boxes of
Dodd's Kidney Pills and I feel like
a new woman now. I have also.ysei
two jars c{ Dodd's Aatikeptic Healing
Ointment and find it is the very best
thing.” $

When yotr back and limbs ache,
and vou experience dizziness and dlad-
der irregularitivs. be quick to give the
overworked Kidneys fortifyine help.
Dedd's Kidney Pills stimulate the kid-
neys. This treztment relieves you cf

IDrdd's K'dnev Pills have been taken
by thousands of men and women *il
over Canada with viry beneficisl re-
sults.

Obtained [rem drugeists evervwhers

ar The Dodd: Medicine Co. Ltd. 5": in January 1928, the total fees

taking elatees in) such oa xeund In- j;forento 2, Ont.

vestment ~ : !
Well, my father says the bleger |

Digby Genersl Hospita} -Boord ts

tne tuterest the rreater the risk. — }making plans for biz drive for new

Baltimore American. j

hospital.

. {
UES | Fredericton Dairies Ltd.. is cne of Ls

+ Cold; weather of the past week has | the companies lately gazetted. for that
égpsrd as lake to trees over. [elty. ss

eS

!
4

id
and‘ feel

—_—_—_—_
|

Above these rooms is | @_—-—_——-

‘ eluded—29 pre:
\infants of obstetrical, 4 post-natel, 5
jsocunent 1 communicable, 2 cancer,

New Woman Now.

| yisits (delivery), 9 to clinics and clsss-
Says Ontario Lady After Taking | es, 16 to school

| schoo! visits, 23 child welfare, 8 other

a Rheuma ‘duty in the field. 27 hours in special
ors seek els Bie activities not chargeable to visiting nurs

‘ecliected ‘were $113. which is an In-

ee eee enone Sas

S

E<DAILY ONTARIO MONDAY _

<® CANADIAN-DEPARTMENT STORES incren

_ Save by Shopping the “Cash Price? Way :

Broadcast Sale of 7,000 quarts —

FEBRUARY 11, 1929

‘TH

Attractive

. t

aint’ and Varnish!

- Come Early T iesday! The Savings: are

A notable event even among Broadcast Features — 7,000 cans of reliable paints and varnishes, priced to meet Sion

ihe standards of the Broadcast, which catts for extracedinary values and prices in new merchandise.. The quanti+ ‘ rs
ties we received of this big purchase for.cur stores, are tiberal but not in ail shades. Come Tuesday 2s ezrly as j
possible! - Prepare now for Spring painting and redecorating! Buy and Save! 2 :

P 3 f 4 j
-» . 900. Quarts Floor Paint — Broadcast, quart
59c Our Share 72 Quarts :

nee fine example of Broadcast ceonomy. Floor-paint in colors of grey, slate, brown — a glossy, durable cov-
ering for verandahs, kitchens, etc. Broadcast Sale, quart... ...... 2205 sees Jeciccacwepes 5
_ White Enamel G
and Undercoating . Broadcast Special
Broadcast, q - Qt. 45c

uart c
Inderceating in -flat white, a splendid first”
coat filler. White enamel dries hard and A first coating for \arnish stcin, gives an even finish,
with a giossy finish. Your choice, Broad- acts as filler, enriches the color. . 45c

—————————hN

Brushes

Ground Color

a

Oak Varnish _ 4-Hour Varnish

4 . - eee eoaeal Amazing brusfies pplying a
. Stain 3 rte A tells rete quantity veabien Broadcast 69
Broadcast ofc ee ee te eae Sale, quart ™ Cc
Sale, quart: alnigie Enamel Brush. 29c A quick drying vernish for fumiture, interior
foors, woodwork or furnitore— J |] Si. Vineuaei-tas seamen fares ===! wendwork, or floors. Ezsily applicd and a not-
ph caeabbnneemmicnatat eet. able Broadcast ttem.
SS —————————— CeCe ae sea

Eaton's

SPECIAL SEI ge.
DAY SPECIAL SELLENG Som

Wetkin’s Mulsified Cocoa-
nut Oil Shampoo . . ...3%

Faton's Frult Salts, large 69¢

89c

Bovril, 8-oz .. -10a

: Kolynos Tooth Paste .. . 2c
16-02 size ... .- 149

ey 59c

Tooth, Brushes . -. +. --

and Witch Hazel . :. 3 ences and Ramsdell eae Faton'’s Hypophosphites ea ae aS
eae tae oe ee eee
Exton's Finest Cold-drant: Faton's Fruit Saline .. -- €¢ — preriess Bronchial Lavender Bath Salls . . ..29¢ Piecaeyiict a ebestiare Bo
AEM sosey sete. penal ire eee see rs a ahs mpc een gee aan
Eaton's Glycerine and Hicenex, large cise... ... 29¢ . Melrose Lavender Soap Comb and file in case ..19¢
Bee ES OTe Small size. i... We Magiegen Perovic... .. Be 6 Cakes for .... -. ++ French Ivory Combs. ... 1%¢

yc” CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES wn-re>

FRONT STREET BELLEVILLE PHONE 820.
#T. EATON Ces orice

Take futl advantage of the many shopping sugges.
tions tisted in the catalogue. Orders nay be it
’ or left in this office and will be filled in ‘Torunto and
rovurnsd: Phone 252 for any information yuu may
Wis.

On the Air To-Night!

Listen in on CKGW, Toronto (312.3 meters) from 6.15
to $.30 or to CUGC, London from 7.15 to 7.30 p.m. toa

| C.D.S. Musicai Broadcast

N“

MADOC

——_——— SS
fi i Referec—Lorne Cooke, Belleville. PATHAN HINDUS QUIET
‘ eTIV EEN Y ‘ ; The ine up: j red
' ONE Weary Madoc. Feb. 8 —By Mail — At the! Delievilleccoal S.. Curry, defence,| BOMBAY. India. Feb. “11. — CP—; mtb alone aaa
ee rae Belle” |}. McGuire, J. Arnott: centre, L. Ward- pent Sunde iaaed welcome quiet RATES OF EXCHANGE
nille Meximites met ladoe seniors |” pac Yi e) t, Sunday; tension today :
1 rt of the Victorian Order of idav = haush; wings, B. Brown, Daranleav, | ana there Leeiemgees New: York, | Feb. 1: (CP)—Forelgs
The repo on Friday evening. A cv tted sosiat eel s was fear of a fresh outbreak exchange easicr. Demand ra‘
The game was well contested thru-! es raat nee ma z ef the Pathan Hindus yloting. All avail cents, Great Britain 484 7-8, 7
out, some very strenuous plays, being sa T. Rupe a Se J.jable military reserves were mobilized dollar at 17-64 of one per cent di
indulged in. Several penalties were wag eee pert s Conte. ve : : =
he: at’ beth tenits their erly; wings, J. Henderson, J. Watson,
share. The goal keepers distinguish- subs. C. Afoon. A. Rupert, K
ed the ie
mselves but the Maximites prov RUSHED TO CITY

cd to be no match for Madoc boyz. ;
Miss Thelma Brough, who has been
Hedger of Belleville, was rather ser-!sorking in ‘Trenton’ for almost a year,
fously hurt and had to be carried off} was taken very ill and was rushed to
the ice, not playing during the re- | Belleville Hospital for a serlous opera-
mainder of the game, *tion.—Bancrof, Times. . *

x

EMBARRASSING MOMENTS

je
"orut:

jand encamped in parks and

+ -—--—_-

listed

-: CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
GOING.EAST

besated Station No. 18; 1220‘am.—Mall train, daily.
North Station, No. 20; 1.40 a.m—Fast train, daily cxcept Sun
South Station No. 8; 2.43 am.—Express daily. mf 3
Pais Station No. 16; 2.08 a.m.—Fast tra‘n, flyer, daily. ;
uth Station No. 10; 11.02 a.m.—Mail and Express, daily except 5
North Station No, 14; 1158 noon—Inte natioral Limited, daily.
North Stathon No. 28; 355 pm.—Locel passenger, daily except Sunday. $5
\North Station No, 6-36; 4.28 p.m.—Intcr-City Limited, daily except Sunday.
North Station No. 30; 9.05 p.m.—From Toronto (runs to Belleville only) / dal
except Sunday. ae a

LD GOING WEST

North Staticn No. 19; 220 a.m.—Mail, dally.
South Station No, 7; 3.25 am.—Express: dally. ° a

North Station No. 21; 403 am—Express, daily except Sunday.
North Station No, 17; 428 a.m.—Exptess, daily. -
North Station No.:27; 6.50 a.m.—Logal passenger, daily except Sunday.
North Station No. 29; 11.40 am.—tLocal passenger, daily, except Sunday.
North Station No. 15; 253 pm.—The International Limited, daily,

North Station No. 109; 5.00-p.m.—Express, Sunday only.

North Siation No. 35; 535 pm—Inter-City Limited. daily, except Sunday. :
South Station No. 9; 6.10 pm.—Mail and Express, daily except Sunday.

There were 452 visits made. Thess in
-natal. 98 obstetrical. 95

12 chronic, 95 others, 23 extra heur

inspection, 9 hotue- Van

instructive, 15 on behalf. of patients, 8

During the month of January 1928.
304 visits were made, an increase this
year of 148.

‘There were 141 insurance visits T=
cluding 39 to infants of obstetrical
cases. Twenty-two night calls were
made and these included 10 confine-
ments. There were 2 clinics held with
an.atterdarce of 45. Fifty-two hours
were spent in delivery service includ-
ing one {ulse delivery call.
© Time on duty during January wa!
made up as follows: 37 hours in oft>+
activities, 37 hours emergency nht

t =: a +5

aS WY
zs (47 ae x= x
qt A

aes Ss oie

a
44;

a N
i

BELLEVILLE AND PETERBORO.

BELLEVILLE AND PETERBORO

_ GOING WEST % is GOING EAST .
ing. 348 hours in all other field work. | Leave — Arrive a Arrive Leave
‘There was a total of $213 collected Belleville Peterboro x Belleville Peterbo
in fees. $48 for delivery service, $78.50 Mail .....-.- yeheoes 520 am. 8.00 amPassenger ........1110 am. 835 a
for all veaesed services, and $86.50 from Passenger ........525 pm. 800 pirMail ..............245 pm 1215 p.
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- 3 e
c) i Belleville
THE PUMP-H = on and Peterboro Service Dally Except Sunday ;

BELLEVILLE AND MADOC

ARTIST:
TSUDDENLY |: GOING NORTH

DISCOVERS “HAT Bue |

crease this year of $100.

BELLEVILLE AND MADOC
GOING SOUTH. |

at Respectfully submitted, ; Lease Arrive Leave - Arrive
; a > |PARADE TTURNE
Laura Webb, nurse-in-charge. = b DOWN A SIDE STREET]: Posse ' y etevile qe Baliye aoiesee
-_———— — [27 2.59 pm. 4.15 pm. * 510pme > 645 pm.
} 7 : S 5
for Prnice

<Sccial Service Council
Edward Island, was recently organized.

ee

raters Symteote, ter. treet Bruce's rehie srenrmed.

a es ee ee eee = ener

Belleville and Madoc Service Daily Except. Sandary saben.

LIL DAAE 2 OA ea ae Eee?

.- . ‘

¥ PAE

ETT

%
*'

ti
fe

LURE OF FINE CLOTHES
SENDS GIRLS 10 PRISON:

Painfel Daty. Says Maxiirate|
Bre {° Mikel In. Imposing
Sentence

can NTIN [CED THIEY ING

Court hae Giris to Tarn
as i- From Life They Havre
») is: Been Following. *

Gertrude Chalk, Evelyn Lario and

Smith, all of this city, «ho/+ Morley Purtelle, 12 year old son of

guilty to shoplifting last wtek/ Mr. and Mrs. Purtelle, Sunnybmok

they appeared in police court Lodge, on the Provincial Highway. is

e before that tribunal today for | dying in the Belleville hospital suffer-

* “sentence. Miss Chalk was given one | ing from cuts, bruises and a bad shak-

year in the Mercer Reformatory at To. | ing up when he was struck by a motor

ronto, while the other two girls were} car driven by Jay Murphyy Point Anne

given a sentence of nine months deter- | yesterday afternoon about five-thirty

j minate and not more than one yearjas he was crossing the road to his

ns in the same institution. Magistrate} home. The boy Is not seriously in-

Mikel presided and B.C. Donnan-act-| jured and will be able to leave the

ed for the crown. Miss Smith, who} institution in a few days. His Leinz

is was held on a nominal charge of va-| struck was a pure accident and was}

grancy had this changed to one of |'much regretted by the-driver of the}

theft to which she pleaded guilty. From | car who did everything in his power to
statements received it was said this|avoid the impact. | «

girl pilfered from the Canadian De-| ‘The young lad was on his way home

va partment Stores, McIntosh Bros. cnd/} from school riding on a tractor driven

Sinclair's. Dresses, table covers, swea-| by Fred Hamm, who wa: proceeding

Y ters and scarves were among the ar-| east on ‘the Provincial Highway. When

u ticles taken. ‘This ring of systematic Sunnybrook Lodge was reached Mor-

shoplifting has been in cperation since | ey Purtelle jumped off the back of the

Boy igared on
Way From School

Morley Partell of Thurlow Aged
12, Escaped Without
‘Serious Harm

B

i

__eartyslast_ summer and was only un-/ tractor and started across the road to
‘earthed by the arrest of a young msn| his home. Mr. Murphy was following
dn Peterboro with whom, it is alleged.) with his car and did not see the boy
Miss Chalk was keeping company and | teave the tractor and only noticed him
who was with the young man at the! gehen he darted out in front of mo-
time of his apprehension. tor car. The brakes were tly ap-

Magistrate Mikel, in sentencing the] plied but the accident could not be
young women stated jt was a very pain.| avoided. The boy was hurriedly p'ck-
ful duty. “I think.” said his Worship.| ed up and taken to his home ‘alter
‘you have been misguided and which he was removed to the hospital

‘ . lure of fine clothes has been your] by Mr. Hamm.
downfall. What is best In your case é
is a hard matter to figure out. If}*
these thefts had beep made at the one
tine simply Beause you were in need h C
of clothes the angle of the case wou! oc eusing
Be tere comely Microtek these ct iet
_ thieving operations have been —, D An
ued over a period of time. These sen: oc ors mE y.
tences I am going to mete out T hope Pulse Mounts With Tempera-
will have their effect and that when ture—Marshal Tired
the term has been completed you will and Weak
turn from this life that you are all -
following.” PARIS, Feb. 12—CP—Marshal Foch
had a poor night-and- it was known
EE ied this morning that his doctors felt some
#4 \ U anxiety for him. A general consulta-
-~ tion will be held with all the doctors
Winds Beat pon tonight. After leaving the sick room
= this morning, his doctors said simply
‘ Bo Wind the marshal's condition was stationary
gnor ows pee was learned however, he was very
tired and weak. His temperature had
King i is Disturbed risen to 99.7 with a pulse of 86.
/ BOGNOR, Sussex, sex, England, Feb. 12
pking George had his rest ex-| FR, Tanah is
perience with Bognor sunshine today. |
when after yesterday's cOld bie |
broke clear. | an 0

Te was sald that Fils Majesty passed| g
only a fair night. A gale raging} H al Bo d
through the dark hours caused him| ospit ar
some disturbance periods as it beat on}
the whidows. -The doctors were not} Organization Meeting Held On
Gissatisfied at his condition’ this mon Monday Afternoon For
ing. 2 the Year 1929

| A mecting of the Hospital Board for
| organization was held yesterday after-
Droves of = Ef Wolves | noon at Shire Hall, and was attended
{by the various members of the Board.
e Officers for the year are as follows:
Enter City of Chairman—R. Tannshill.
5 Vice-Chairman—J. A. Kerr.
—€¢ | Hon.-Secretary—W., H. Nugent.
onstantinop 2B) supervision Committee —Judge Wills
FS } chairman; J. D. McMillan, vice-chair.
Constantinople, Feb. 12—Phenom-'| man; Dr. J. A. Faulkner. Mayor
enal cold and eleven days heavy snow | Greenleaf. R. Tanmahill and W. H.
fall have reduced Constantinople to @ } Nugent.
conditicn bordering on-panic. Six per | Finance Committee—H. W. Acker-
sons have been found frozen to death} man. chairman: A. B. Collins, War-
on the city streets. Wolves which have/ on G. A. Bailey, E. L. Reid. reeve
been terrorizing the suburbs hare en-
tered tha diy and ont found | | of Bancroft Village; R. Tannahil and
¥ and ont man was found’ | w. H. Nugent.
half eaten on the shores cf the Gold- | {
en Horn. Prices of food. coal and wood |

have soared, causing intense suffering |

‘Theusands are unable to buy the nec- j

: essities cf life.

| chairman; Col. R. Vanderwater. Ald.

tr. Tannahill and W. H. Nugent.

| ee eee
is! Alberta, has 16.200 square miles of
coal deposits.

Lag Aberts's total output, of coal
Piabouy, '2.250,000 tens. & year. :

Lens OF -.*

eee

Be BSE UE

Property Commtitee—J. . A. Kerr,

Above ic a view of the giant Siktrsky plane wh

LILY ILY LANGTRY, GREAT STAGE FIGURE, DROPS AT MONTE

TRIO OF GIRLS SENT UP TODAY FOR TERMS OF THEFT OF CLOTHING
ARCTIC TEMPERATURE | DOMINATES EUROPE, CAUSING DEATHS |

“LINDE 4 a AT HAVANA

h Col. Lindbergh wed

in his: inaugural atrmait fight *o

Panama. Lindy may be seen climbing cut <f the c Gekp't or: h's arrival at Havana, Cuba.

HEALTH |

THEME AT
KIWANIS

le. D. Y. Curry of St. Catharines
Heard in Important
—~vAddress,

RURAL HEALTH CONDITION
Soclal Wyglene and Persona}!

Health Stressed By
the Speaker

“Health” was the chief tcpic before
the Kiwanis Club for consideration at
the regular weekly gathering in the
New Queen's Hotel. the guest sptaker
being Dr, D. V. Curry, of St, Cathar-
ines, who gave a very interesting and
informative talk cn the responsibility
pa service clubs to"the public heatth. |

Dr. Curry was introduced by Dr. G, s.|
Cronk, M.O.H., who also took occasion
to tel] the members something of the

Personal Health
Fersonal health should be the first
ccncern of everyore, for on health de-
pends efficiency. Perhaps there is too

Reet Se |
| polso=s, w! 4 weaken efficiency and

breaks _ disease resistance, but
every one owes it
Stock ard seek means
health. Be temper-

in play, don't do either

whatever the
to himself to
to better
ate in work
too hard, and
an cutdoor one, Take exercise on your
legs or on the water and not alto-
gether in the motor car.

Dr. Curry ajivised a yearly medical

we a hobby, preferably |

(DYNAMITE

tco much alcohol, both 7

EARTH FOR

examination afd o-operation with the| Severest Cold Snap in Years

physician in well not waitirg
until sickness game bef<re thinking o!
health. Periodjcal dental inspection’ is
also Project amet good health.

own, health. said Dr,
| earrsaza® nit your childrerr have!
| every oppzrtunity to build up strong
| healthy bodies and protective reserves}
| against any attack of disease.

|Liquor Men’s Gifts

| Will Be Returned

| Torento, Feb. 12—All subscriptions
| received from contributors in any way

benefits of Tcxoid, a preventative of Cormected with the liquor interests in

diphtheria, a serum used for children
by injection which tects the child
for life [rom the
vice members and the press could do
much to overcome prejudices existing
amzng some parents agairet the use of
preventative treatment such as Toxoid,
‘ one of the means of banishing diph-
} theria from the land. President George | bers.
| Lee was in the chair and James Ban-

response to the letter read in the legis-!
lature yesterday, will be returned to-

Tonto, Such was the decision of the
ccmmittee at’a meeting in the Albany
club’ last night. C. E, Calvert, thair-
mar, presided. The three other mem.
| bers, J. R. L. Starr, Lieut.-Col. Baptist
Johrston and Gord:n Shaver, were

kier, song leader, with Russell Wotten | present.

at the piano,

Health begins with the father and request,” stated Mr. Calvert.

mother, said Dr. Curry, healthy par-
ents making p¢ssible healthy children,
the parents exercising intelligent sup-
ervision over the health of the children.
Good food, fresh gir, proper clothing.
were essentials
grounds were great aids to health and

in taking children off the streets where }

they were in danger of being injured
by vehicles. In the speaker's city there
was a fine system of playgrounds and
not one child had been injured of
the streets last year.

Rural Health Conditions

The different agencies for the pro-
motion of public health were outlined
by the speaker, provincial, ard mun-
icipal, ine‘dntally mentisning that nine
hundred and eighty perso=s in Ontario
were receiving iree irsulin treatment
as the result of the government's health
policy, Health conditions were good in
the cities and tiwns but there was aj
great, lack of health precaut{sns in the’
rural districts and a greater percen-
tage of deaths from various d'staces as

a result. There is a great need for;
exparding the area of public health ac- }

Uvities to the country districts and ev-
ery county should have a medical cf-
ficer, at Jeast. Work county pays ninc-
; teen cents per capita for the protec-
tion of the public health, Toronto pays
cne dollar. Toront> has reduced the
percentage of deaths from typhoid

j from fifty per hundred thousand an-|*

niually to 2.5, proof positive that valle
for thé money expended upen public

health has been recelved many times

over.

If half the money was spent on pre-
vention as is spent upon treatment of
disease thrp ublic health would be

1C. ©. Walker, Dr. W. C. Morgan.| disease the publ’c health would be
1 Sccial hygiene. which aims to im-

| prove the’ mental, moral, physical and
pecial heavth, was outlined by Dr.
\ Ourty briefly.

“We are acquiescing in the premier’s
“All sub-
scriptions will be returned and I might
say they were generous. We are thank
{ul for the respor se which, We now sec,
it would be advisable to accept.

“The ccmmittee woud never have

* supervised play.} Sent out the letter if it had realized

| what weuld ersue and how the facts
would be distorted. It was a general
call for assistance and not generally dis
patched to the lquor interests, The
premier and the governmert were nev-
er ccnsulted because we did not think
hey were interested.”

“Was this meeting called since the

question agose in the legislature?” |

Jeffery i is Out
Game Replayed|s-

| The management of the Trenton
Jenior hockey team placed a pro-
test In the hands of W. A. Hewitt
, Xeretary of the OHA. last night
and it was sustained. The protest

a. Bears Heavily on

* Europe

CARLO ©

\POPE PIUS BLESSES
100,000 IN ROME AS”
| INDEPENDENT SOV EREIGN

Lily Langtry Dies
From Bronchitis

Monts Carlo, Feb. 12—Lily Langtry,
famous actress,/and Icng known as
“The Jersey Lily” died here today af-
ter sn attack of bronchitis, from which
sme: had been. ailing for three weeks.

condition grew worse with the cold
weather x hich has been sweeping Eur-
aioe the past few days.

be or Feb. 12—An, Evening News
‘despatch from Monte Carlo today stat-
ed that Lady De Bathe, more widely
kmown as Lilly Langtry, noted actress,
was dead of heart disease.

, First Blessing From Balcony of
St. Peter’s Since His
Election

NO MORE VATICAN CAPTIVE
Pope Sirnalizes Settlement of

toric Roman
Question

of the historic Roman question be-
tween Italy and the Vatican and the
seventh anniversary of his coronation
as pontiff, by appearing on the balcony —
outside of the Basilica of St. Peterd
and blessing a great crowd beneath. _
It was the Pope's first blessing from
the balcony of St. Peters since his

‘| election to the Pontificate on February

Crawled Through:

GRAVES Conduit toU.S.

NIAGARA PALLS, N.Y., Feb. 12. _
CP—Crawling through a large stcel
tube serving as conduit for electric ca-
bles under the lower arch bridge two

DEATHS FROM COLD| aliens and two alien runners reached

the United States side from Canada

6, 2922.

It was a dramatic: moment as
Pope Pius faced the great crowd thas.
numbered fully 100,000 from the his-
toric balcony and solemnly blessed
them as Independent ‘sovereign, no
longer ‘prisoner of the Vatican’.

Matthew Doyle

Gets Seven Years

Chi aiatenteGermen City} -carty today>~"The-aliens-were-captured| Attenmpted-Murder and Suicide

| —Tug Upsets at Antwerp
Costing Five Lives

1

| Lendon, Feb, 12—Tbe death toll from
‘Arctic conditions throughout

by immigration border patrolmen soon |
after they landed but the runners tho |
had escorted them across, escaped and

Europe returned to the Canadian side by the

mounted today. All advices emphasized | S2me route they had entered this
the severity of tte cold, ice and snow. | country.

Temperatures were the lowest recorded
in many years.

Deaths attributable to the weather
cecurred in all the larger centres of
|population. Rural casualties apparently
jwill run to a high total.
| A capsized tug at Antwerp caused fiv®
lives. Forty eight passengers were res-
veued from a channel steamer which
lsank off Dover, England. Thres chil-

disease. Scr-] day wy the finance committee of the ; dren were frozen to death in Breslau, H. T.
| Liberal-Censervative association of To-;Germany, while two men died jn Ber-

lin. Grave diggers had to use dynamite
to break a three foot frozen‘soil crust.
Constantinople w2s. jsolated from the
werld with only radio communication
holding up.

Premier King says
No Elections m
Present - Y ear

‘OTTAWA, Feb. 12—Without division
and after one of the shortest debates in
many years, the house of commons
yesterday~ adopted the motion for an
address ‘in: reply ‘to thé speeth from

the ‘throne.’ Somewhat over ftv¢ hours.
was required by the members in dispos,

gram which sometimes takes three

ing of a number in the sessional pro}and 0. P.\Kitney,

Growers Discuss
Express Increase

pe he attempted to kill his

dent ‘at‘the Annual
Meeting

TORONTO, Feb. 12 —CP— Proposed
*nerease in express rates on vegetables,
tariff revision and other subjects of
interest to vegetable growers in On-
tario proved subjects of discussion at
the annual meeting of the Ontario Ve.
fetables Growers’ Association at the
Parliament buildings today. :

Field crop competitions will be con-
ducted by members of the association
in nine classes of vegetables. Prizes
will be offered for the best vegetable
in each class.

Election of officers resulted as fol-
lows:

N. T. Sanderson, London, president;
Joseph Cyr, ‘Curville, vice-president;
Cecil Delworth, Weston, second vice-
president; executive council, C. Fretz,
‘Vineland; J. Guthrie, Sarnia; A. E
Lucas, London; W. J. Cooke, Kingston.
Peterboro.

3./R.. Wilson“is the representative

weeks. Eight speakers in all, including} to the Canadian National Exhibition;

the mover and seconder, participated | Charles Watt to Tn einasseeor!
“the debate. Of this number six| Exhibition and N. T./ Sand

or contributed to’ the iscussion| K..Aymer and George Reeves to the

es: R. B. Bennet, . Conservative

-|leader, and Robert Gardiner; U.F.A.
seats Mr. Bennett, at the outset of/ kiznED IN CRASH

his address, stated that there would
be no amendment from the Conserva-

lay. including the prime minister. Royal Winter Fair.

IN FARM YARD

tive opposition. He declared that the} SAN DIEGO. Calf. Feb. 12.—Crash
speeches consisted of “glittering gener ing in a farm yard near Santee, east of
alities” and that the opposition would |here yesterday, two marine corps fliers,
deal with the Irgislation when it was|Sergt. Thomas E. Nickle, a native of
jintroduced by the government. Canada and Corporal Raymond S.
, Premier King said there would be no, Wiley were instantly killed.

cers in the year 1929. The men were in a land plane of

was concerning the eligibility of
Thomas “Derby” Jeffery. A birth
certificate was produced -by the
Trenton club showing him to be
one year over the age limit. The
arrangements for tomorrow night's
contest is off and the game of
Monday night will be oe cence ia
Trenton Wednesday nigh

the Falcon type. Sergt. Nickle was the
ba pilot, Corporal Wiley accompanying
PLAY BALL ON SUNDAY him as mechanic. The plane was de-
——__—_ Boston. Mass., Feb, 12 (CP)—The bit- |Molished by the impact.
STATE DINNERS EXPENSIVE _ | ter two months’ fight over Sunday base. Immediately after the crash was. re-
Ottawa, Feb, 12—Government din-! ball which was waged by the city|Ported. a plane carrying officers left
hers are expensive. From the returrs} ccuncil and Boston Braves. was ended | ‘the hangars at North Island and pro-
brought down, to give a dinner to Rt today by the courcil’s approval of the \ceeded to the scene of the crash. The
Hen. Ramsay MacDona'd ccst $739.35.' Braves’ application for a Sunday per-|bodies of the two fliers were brought
to Sir Austen Chamberlain $1.365.07,. mit. Only two councillmen dissented,|to this city.
to M. Georges Jear. Henri Knight. the} ees Sergt. Nickle's home was in Ontario.
Frzrch Ambassador. $$321.90; to’Sir The Le2gue of Nations has a mem-/|He was born March 13, 1905. Corporal

William Clark, British H'gh Commis- bership comprising fifty-four ccun- }| Wiley was born December 3, 1903, and
{ sioner, oat tries.

% his home was in Batt, N.Xe a b

Rearnee Heard In
Sarnia

SARNIA, Ont., Feb. 12,—CP--
Matthew Doyle, 60, was sentenced to
seven years in penitentiary on each
of two counts of attempted murder and

|suicide, by Justice Jeffreys today, sen-

alee

tences to run concurrently.
Pleas-of guilty were en’
counsel to charges that on

firing two revolver shots into
and then tried to end his own 4
firing bullet into his head.

Sports ‘is’ 9 furtnan’ pasting SRG

Sanderson Elected Presi-|Lambton, twenty miles from here.

“ KIGLED IN WRECK
Belgrade, Crecho Sicvakia, Feb. 13—
Seven persons were killed and a score
seriously injured in the cotlision of the
Zagreb Belgrade trains near here to-

~ It was feared many injured would

MAYOR ATTENDS MEETING -
Mayor Greenleaf, ex-officio, a meme
ber of the General Hospital Board,
attended the organization meeting of
the board westerday, being taken in
the ambulance to the meeting.

‘
ig
Coming Events

A PUBLIC MEETING WILL BE
held in the Y.MLC.A. on Tuesdsy
the 12th at 8 pm. Addresses on’
Social Hygiene by Dr. Curry of St.
Catharines and others, All interest-
ed please attend. fll-2t.

VALENTINE TEA AT THE HOME
of Mrs. Rowsome, 196 Bridge St, E.
Wednesday, Feb. 13th in ald of
Emmanuel Church 4 to 7, j31,f12,

NOW YOULL LIKE THIS. ITs
always good. “Valentine* Menu tea
and sale of John St.
Church, Thursday, Feb. 14th, from
4 to 2. 112-2t.

VALENTINE SOCIAL IN PLAINe
field’ Hall for Missionary Society,
Feb. 14th. Splendid program
music, songs and playette. soba’
ments. Admission 35¢. and 20c.

SPECIAL OLD TIME DANCE TO BB
held at Memorial Hall on Wednes-
day. Feb..13th. Bon Ton Orchestra.
Euchre and door prizes. Cards 8 to
10," Dancing 10 to 1 a.m.
ments. Admission 50c including tax

yy 112-2%.

ANNUAL MEETING YOUNG MENS

Conservative Club will be held’

‘ville advertised, for. Wednesday nighd
postponed Sat. night. 112-19

t

fat”

nV wi $9 oe ee m4 gu me Ka, Mee

4

é

2

Co od

ae He

& ‘“—~‘— ‘THE DAILY ONTARIO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929
DD AC ~ }with ics t [eta tee: Aan

EMBARRASSING MOMENTS. |" nes. Mentchan_ td un 2x | Grippe Sapped: os Kiwanians Hold

S! Ashley. President conducted Mee = j : por ee ee

mane ae wee x |: Mis Strength) 7th Annual Dance

we un waisek kedins te a peare Real Grippe is a terrible disease. It} Brilliant Scene: At Johnstone

7

all the officers present.

WAS, APF I AE. |

OFFER (CO Tay.
ME ANY WHER

bt) .
sD TOG mad year’s meet|literally devours strength and vitali and they do net give vou
Us eS a the soars eee sub- catoehen th: feyer Tbreaks—the’ SanBvenie rane comfortable viston, pos-
=~ re schedule naming hostess as-|PCO® sufferer is tef: 23 weak and help- ries ne sibly they are not quite as

fytant hostesses and leaders. for each| ‘ony tedlows vires: ao, win’ beck | A s0cial cven’ of corsiderabie in:er-|] they should be. | Maybe
month of the year. This. plan good, red blood ‘and sturtty: muscles. [5° tc-k piace at the Johnstone Acad- we con'd determine this

rdepted on motion. So Mr. Exnsst Beland had! just this ex-|emy when the Kiwanis Club held their}} matter for you.) Maybe.
rom

a cement a $m ee #08 A J

R: were received from the . “Last ‘winter” he writes} annual “at-hcme". There were in at-|f we could sugzest a change
Si ccacaie ottea department ates t 194 Laurier Ave. W., Montreal, | texdance nearly 150 couples but-not as}# thal might make a differ-
hich the giv| 2 Was ill with Grippe and at the end | large a crowd as has bren assembled on ence —— the differenes.
ss hich ithe ‘Eseeoyierial, reports was of two moriths—in spite of all, that} previous *cccasicns. The 2:unter at-} ‘ cea x eet
~n clearly and graphically by the. dele|-cnia be done for m!—I was so comi- tract‘ons, esprela‘ly the heck:y match. | iween sevinys uncomfort }
jate, Mrs. Rivers who was highly com| pletely wrecked in health that my scakia largely cacta’ that’ would etherst ably and wih comfort, ¢
t ba rd | : 2 a
ee see = et a = dear bacewrerid pia pe rete aed wis> have attended. Many of thes> at} This aed important
last week. Mrs. Rivers quietly, thank-|@rtes; and the weakness, combined the niatch wen: to the dance cn thoal} eyough ta yeu lo inter-
sd the members for the and priv. with’ shortness of breath and nazging| return: No bst.cr hists than the Ki-;} Vjaqy us. We specialize
aries soeephigcred ugh, made. Ife almost unbearable. | canis.Club cculd be had a:d they were| Thine
Nege accorded to her in. being-sent a8/""reo bottles of Tanlac imprived] ably suppertsd by the Kiwarisn! reir Lal that we
dstexate_and wished all might have|me so much that I was able to be up| Queens Everything was dene for the! nue ds aun an ss No
tad the pleasure of attending the|and around house. By the time = pe shapers ve de sell awohe, i
tind annual Presbytérial. I had finished "the seventh boitle, I ne ae ae SS pea “jlerested in the (harouzd |) a4 mvesunents made.” | Offices: ais
had gotten back my strength, put on | Md the Kiwanis C:ub was vored th2) 4 '' PeieeeRamiTnlal | front. atreet. Bellerive, Ontario.

pees x tleven pounds in weight, and was able | bist ever. I wgs the seventh ancusif oes 0) pA tatty : : {
Huntingdon West —_ {to return to my work. In. my case, | cvent *

Tenlac accomplished what seemed! The hall was most art'sticaliy dec-; J A McFEE \MALLERIDOE, | CAMERON | & 00
es =

he-

in conmertable ov

tmpossible, and to me, Tanlac is | crated with a large mirror con> in the | (Successors to the iste P..S. Wall-

} : brtage?,
centre of the ha'l where a battery ot! tage), Barristers, Sol

WEST. HUNTINGDON, Feb: 6—(By Money to Ioan. Decider Bank Build-

[ia abe Presbyterial Church had aj Yet Tanlac costs less than 2: a dose

Pe archtigh:s p! rt OPTOMETRIST |
Sa CANE tnarrew escape from fire as in the base|—less than 672 a day. More)than this, art ane mnie tae ee Besant Phone 128 21G Front St. | eeincomiasGuearie and . Bridge streeta
{ fire caught in and| Tania: is sold by your druggist on $4 water 4 ot aay te
: ment, ome way Sal ths distinct understmding that it | into the coze and it made a pleasing BELLEVILLE aes d
burned a large hole in the floor, but| 7, effect. Welcome sig=s were all over i
f pee went’ out! must give complete satisfaction or | +) CG DONNAN,,

ycur money will be promptly refund- + the hall ard the danc> programs were ! ‘
ed. Get a bottle, today. delightful cards b:aut fully kand paint-|§ ————=——=————=————=— a meni iy adder Not-
jed which many kept as 2 souvenir of | Ges: Court Hous,

Butiding Belleville, Ontario, _
a mest enj-yable evening. The orch-: tee

\estra was embowe?€d at the top of the! (gatos —

Tanlac | hell and Reg Brockhurst with his Acs| e Makes || MALCOLM Fader mc sypeanpeies
y BNC 1 } Bligh orchestra delighted the daccers | Solicitor, Notary Public, Otice:

87, MUON Oe SEED | with a wide assortment of the popular | paper street, eon 7 Stirs

juste of the cay. They scceded ‘0 8/1 No Difference! |; ————

j Several attended the County Lodge
\in Madoc on Tuesday.
Mrs. S. oe

|with her daughter and family Mrs. P.
mee eu icmrmne Potten nein, ; | Carr, Ridge Road. Mrs. Stapley is vis-
rt pert Re ; | Oi Wednestay evening: iuing with her children for a few weeks
North Marmora Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Greene and|Esfore. retiring from: her old home
baby of Salmon Point, were guests of] Where she spent all her life after being

a,

eee egret
MARMORA, -Feb. 8——(BY! Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Head on Thurs | 2=titd. ° 20 that} | YONTON, PONTON & GRAHAM,
neni) ~ate a number trom bere 3-day evening ie an ST aRe S. Nicholson Head |\x;.0°@¢ cece tee ecurtest [PU aarraier, | SoliorsNotare
t ~ “J - = uJ a 7 ” 3)

tne MW. ells fen and hy, Howard Dunaen and}. Sih LINE TYENDINAGA [2° | bey (ae caer tates || the cea’ evi Snoe poe | an me, Sie
Monday morning. - jJean of South Bay, were guests Of] sr rine OP TYENDINAGA, Feb. *o.i made for fing harme:y. “I be helped by Chirssrzetie, || Montreel.and City of Belleville, Money
Mrs. Arthur Caverly and Miss Care oar, and Mrs. Norman Vandusen onj¢ (py ssail)—Mrs. John Goodfellow Frankford Fair: A number cf feature dances weve glv- | Me mete OF MMSE Thro Ioan cn mortgages. W.’N. Ponton,
isa Caverly called on Mrs. C.” A-| Sunday evening. called at G Gooaf : | cn by the cemmucice and for which yale} With out t-ctments seu wild: J}. i. D- Ponton, KC., “RJ. EB

Jarvis on Manday alternoon. ! Mr. and Mrs.-Dan. Palmatier of} corge ellow's nj 5 — pemby ie Seth ashen asec Araham. Office: Relleritte-

assessor, paid his| Black Creek, spent Monday evening | TU7S4ay- ~/C. H. Ketchesen Awarded Silver | cable awards were givir the lucky win-|f restcred to normal health. Often || ———————————~

»Mr. Clare Campfon q z = | A few from this line attended the Tez Serviec For the ners. E. W. Worth was crowned Ki- > eee 3 Ebene

angual calls in this locality on Tuesday) with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson OstranQr.) yoo op ‘al FE S cantantPri { the night acd Mrs.j@ this improved condition wi't be eo é :
< Pred feo! tsaocti Perey Vance's on Priday eve Total Exhibits koreeg iat eta ese es : ’ P bli A tant

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawley, tor=+ mr. sar we . seect ring and report a good time. McKinncn, Kiwanian Queen. The cere achieved by a single treatment, ;tu ic ccoun'

Hasiey and Mis & epoca = vend pn ia Scrsk Grama oe Mrs. Pred Coulter entertained ori The ansual meeting cf Prankford and! mory was well carried out by Mrs,! { Audits and Investigations: made;
¢d,to Campbellford on Monday. ae : sere bank at |-mhursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. =i-| Sidney Agricultural Society’ was held! Gecrge Lee, wife of the president ct} z 1 Hoe parade vine
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson Me ~j tended the wedding anniversary of her! oo. crocs Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coldens. | 2¢ Frankford, January 18th, 1929. oF the club and Mrs. Georg> Bo-isteel. | + = pare = Bevery eevee Boas tee
ed Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis on Sun-| parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wesley What-| 37. ong Mrs. Dan Bowers visited | ficers are: Pres‘dent, S..Nicholsor.; first! ball dance was given and Mrs. A. H. e Cc 1 cama amit ae
day. tam, Picton on Monday evening. jthelr daughter, Mrs. E, Cross on Sun-| Vice President, D. R. Ketcheson; secord| McCcnne!] had the hener of drawing pcoun installed books open

Mrs. Amos Caverly is spending” seed Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clapp and] 4,¥. vice president, W. Wallis; secretary, L.| number seven which !s the number 01; CHINORRACTORS jed. written up monthly, and closed.

week with her mother, Mrs. Thomas} Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ostrander attended! “yee ana vrs. Jos G. Sine: treasurer, J. S. Jephson. times that the Kiwar:s Ciub have hela} }Huga K. ee c/o » Belleville
| +3 Mrs. Joe Bennett and W. : = a 72 } -Ixcaiors. Phone 861. - ‘

Barrons. 2, s0¢lal evening at Mr. and Mrs. Tom ‘Goodfellows called on W. Cross’ on} . Bord of Directers—P. Terry, G. C.j an “at home”. Other wisners in this Phone 900 288 Coleman St. || z-ly.
Mr. and Mrs, Ezra Goodrich enter | Ackerman's last Priday evening. | Wednesday ning. . Stickle, W. E. Scott, C, H. Ketcheson.| dance were “Whitey” Deaccn and Mrs. S ' 5

tained company on Monday. Mr. and ia Da: T. H. Ketcheson, G. Pollard, &, P. Badg-| Max Waldorf of Trenton. The spo: BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO —=__—
Mrs. Henry Clemenger spent 2 Bavsid b chal hie. “asta ace poms and family} i¢y, J. Vv. Leeklin, G. A. Hearns, J, D.| dance was won by Charles Hyde and] DENTAL ¢

couple of days recently with her daugh . Lyst e Mr. N son , Cross and Larkin, FP. R. Mallory, Chas. Fox, E.] xtrs. «Dr.» Morgan while the Icllypop = -

ter, Mrs. Herbert Inkster. : : Wess, Croton took tea at Mr. | ponisteel, G. W. Arrzit, G. Bowman, | darce was captured by Miss Jessle Tu- ~ | WRB J. PARRY, DENTIBT. Grad.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J.. O'Neill of Cal-; “BAYSIDE, Feb. 11.—By Mail—Mrs.| yi. ae Fring tyes evening. |p A, MacPherson. cy'and His Worship Magistrate Mkel.j ——__ uate atta Royal oe meer

gnry arrived home on Sunday to, at-! Boulton and Dorothy spent a few days Miss Thelma | irc. H. Ketcheson was awarded the, Miss Kitty Johnstcze dznced a solo Surgeons, University of Toronto. Bve-

tend the funeral of the former's father | with ae, iecgfidopeme last week. one Syaa cae James Colden, | sliver tea serves donated by A. x Ee
Mr. Wm. OWeill. | Several from attendedthe ban < | t for e or tving

Mr. Joseph O'Nelll, Mrs. S. A..Stev|quet in Trenton on Monday evening. lcarters One dag dae ealled at S.| greates» number of points on prizes
ens and daughter, Marjorie, of Buffalo,| . Mrs. Fred Jeffery who has been in! S

|

jal
number and Professor Albezt John-} : alngs by fohecerarr) 35 Bridge strest,
stene gave a number cn the bagpipes: | Phone api
during the refreshment hotr. | - z

Mrs. Wilbert Cross visi peeccived/at the annus}: fair. "The dainty lurch was scrved by mem! | 7 Byuloment Otmpe: (Bertone
were called home again on Saturday | Torcnto hospital, hes returned home: 1esn on ‘Thur say, visited Mrs. me at ‘ bers of the Kiwan's Club and eters | ‘ , Block, Front street, city.; Phone @82
owing to the death of their father, Mr.' and is gaining slowly. Miss ! } y . the secozd part of the program
Wm. O'Neill. | Mrs. Will Jeffery who underwent an! ssn. p oc ee Littl Benn ’s cbs cineusnnan el which tid etehe COS Hudson HARDWOOD
Malon business : Cpera| hospi evil fs * : if tee cf which the whele club :
Sais Pears sit mesicvine wr axe mleslp: pt 1 Belieglie Ws) Mr. W. Jordan's, and Mr, W. Craw : y . bee atat aie ts be congratulated on ARTHUR 4. SILLS
bent ars: Wel: Kesaatgoad a dues datee a> fords, and Mr. Wlesh visited Mr. Day! N t Book ther excellent entertainment and the Seal Coats ROOFING soos — LOCEB
The cars are stilling running here’ iting friends in Oshawa. : evaikg poberegond evening. ' Ae 0 e wives and sweethearts cf the members pbipanest ALL BOARD
the oldest residents remark on.never! Mr. and Mrs. E. Jeffery of Cobourg. ot Sunder, es Hamilton visited home} « «| fer Joiring in the work, oh | FASHION’S most popular mEDioRe:
Beet etike Goda te ake LS 5 iad pees is mother, Mrs. L. ee — : Yestidday I was «aaking home trom| T B s T . \fur; trimmed with Squirrel, A :
used time of fe unday. BT 3 a he sed.: i c
year, in their recollection. | Mr. Elmer Connely and his brother; M@D¥ mothers can tesdiy to the /skco! with Puds Simkins and he sed.) #1@ DOYS IN I ee Fitch, Kolinsky, Sable and Self.

Sympathy is extended to Mr. Ed, from Shannonville, were visiting Mr.
Flynn, mail carrier, in the Joss of his 22d Mrs. G. Gay on Sunday after-

t t big w.
virtue of Mother Graves’ Worm Ex-}G, I wish I had a litle cold jus' x
terminator, because they know from/¢nulf to be a cold and thats all. — | Make Small. F m i

Prices $250.90 to $425.00 DeSRMCCreapp.BSe.

: ; | Why? I sed, and he sed, Because! 4 .
mother, who passed away on Tuesday ‘noon. ae experience how useful it is. lacueay that has a cold in skool after Pay Big Returns i es peice
rere |taken to iingvine te berries Se {ENING IN. BRITISH COLUMBIA this their teacher has to send them| * —-- f EXCLUSIVE WeAfront ScBellecillc

° | eeatton ai Suna ospital for an op- }home according to the bord of helth.| BISMARCK, N. D.—While Congress Bs Opposite City fall
Ro al Street Late testa Seve y- British Golumbia is the banner prov thats wat it sed in the paper so it] and the naticn have been debating | Phone 1200 °
y' *Ttecrnce - Allan Clapp. have rer! ince, of Canada in the produetién of | must be true. | farm relief, two North Daksta lads in : £3
crarerr een jturned, alter spending a week with} non-ferrous base metals. Geological} Giving me a ideer, and this morn-j their ‘teens have proved that farming} RADIUM TREATMENTS: .
ROYAL STREET, Feb. 9.—By Mail. thelr son, Dr. Ray Clapp at Picton. jexploration began in 1872 with “the‘ing before I went to skool I rapped alban be made to turn up a profit. Wil-} We Buy Raw Furs. | ¥
—Mrs. McOoy of Greenbush, spent | : entry of British Columbia into ‘the Do} a little pepper in’ a ‘peece of paper and‘ liam ard Harvey Erlenmeyer have} J AgPNE!
Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs.! No need to suffer with corns, or to! minion. istuck it in my pockit, and during the} 2dopted a simple recipe fer prearal Phone 797 DR A.B BATFNER
Stephen Head. jfun the risk of paring them. Remove} : !joggriffy lesson I took it out and un-| hard werk, perseverance and a m2th- Eye, Ear, Nose ane ‘bee
Mrs. Wale Striker and daughters | them surely and painlessly with Hollo- | ——————= |rapped it behind my fogeriffy book,'¢t's suidiny hand. They have kept Gi Ave Beamination ee
spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. {| *33'$ Corn Remover. | : and put my nose down and smelt it|themselv-s in clothes and paid a'l the ‘ ZR RONE Sa Gene
and Mrs. Lenton Dodge, Milford. | ” ! ——, without sneezing, and I smelt ig hard schrol ¢xpenses as a result of thelr y Z Compbed Stress
A number from her attended the fun | j ler and felt something like sneezing’ tireless Inbes and, in additie7, are
eral of Mrs. Nelson Farrington of Kil- | Madoc | % ‘ proud cf ‘a little nes: ege” in the bark.

jbut dident quite, thinking, Heck, this

lum, Alta. at Cherry Valley, on Tues: must’ Bet pepper. | Seven years ago, “Billy,” at the age

day list. Deepest sympathy Is extend} MADOC, Feb 8.—1By Mail) — The!

¥VARM INSURANCE

! of ten, and Harvey, two years younger Rates very reasonable — call and ser
Wich just then a lot of it went up 1 ts before We
ed poi rise real A seb as we - - or ‘Trinity Datted Chureh of | jin the on ant Gkmne dent~ orien are halt tenn - Tenewing policy. save
R pabremmeaets + ;and Mrs. | Mac) held their February meeting tly hitting the with my hand, and| (hse = eee a bipaerre =
eee re ene SIE PaBeTed) Mikoe Eadie our. of:ithe Church | f | in herd a jearee anteae in back of me! Moye, Save UE ae : ee.ce * TRE

which to build She patiently showed
being Leroy Shooster, and he sneezed 3/ them where to plant, what to plant and

times without stopping, and Miss Kitty! new. it all should be done.

‘sed, Leroy.you must be getting a cold! ‘The two original acres were iccreased |
that sounds very bad, go rite home to five, But when the Missouri River |
and tell your mother to take proper swept their farm: away, they bought!

NSNna=a»»a)))»=annhnyyeeyyTTTTT=C[{x{[Eyoq_—=xy—>=Eqy—=—_{_{—=E_™_—ES=————— {
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS |
= GOING . EAST:

North S'atizn No. 18; 1220 am—Mail train, daily.
North Staticn, No, 20; 140 a.m.—Fa:i train, dally except Sunday,

;
i
North Station: No. 16; 2.68 am--Fas: ‘:a’n. flyer, daity. |

= =
South Staricn No. 2; 243 am.—Exor-s; ails. care of you. ten acres on higher grourd and nearer FRASER AYLESWORTS
Yes mam, Leroy sed. And ne quick the city. | Ontario Land Surveyor and Registerea
Szuth Station No. 10; 11.02 am.—Nei' and Express, daily except Sunday. sacle eehctb pans ok Lae | went without conterdicting her, me “Billy is a sen‘or in the Bismarck Professional : Ctvil: Engineer
North Station No, 4; 1153 noon—Inte natioral Limited, dally. * * Graceful-in-design, exact time -2]| thinking, Heck, he's going home on High Schcol this year and Harvey fs a|_ {and Surveys, Plans’ and\Descriptions
North Station No. 28; 355 p.m.—Lozol passenger, daily except Sunday. keepers, ycu will be certain of a =| ™y pepper, that aint*fair. jjunicr. They both plan’ tb go to’ edJ-|. etc, ernest 3
North S:aticn No, 6-36; 428 p.m.—Intee-City Limited, daily except Sunday. clock that will give lasting service | Wich just then there was 2 fast lege and pay their college expensce| PHONE 6 ort. < » Ox 6
North Statioz No. 20; 9.03 pa.—From Toronto ¢runs to Bulleville only) daily and satisfaction. — jsneezes in frunt of me, being Billy with the money. obtained by the sale! MADOO, ONT: =.
except Sunday. 5 ib Q R. M Cc 3 a Cellers and pritty soon cxerybody Cf garden produce im the summer, | Wis
roar Seaag es . arcund my desk was shcezink except; : COTS CS se . ase
GOUG WEST oe Z CUurdy & jthe ony one that wunted te, being me,| PROTECTING YOUNG TREES | \fADAME PEARL'S BEAUTY PAR-
North Staultn Wo, 1) ty awms.—Mal’, dally. | EWELLER aM Miss: Kitty quick came dcwn and! Pr lor, Marcelling anq — 800,
South Station No. 7; 3.25 a.m—Express daily. lg 3% Front St’ > Phene 518 3 !sneezed herself and found out who had pce testa saebiers Proatss atl sith reset free. Golden Gitnt
North Station No. 21; 403 a.m.—Express, daily cx=ept Sunday. & Hy

the pepper by asking different fellows ‘prairie farmers who -plant seedling '

ty

North Staton No, 17; £28 am.—Express, daily. a)
North Staticn Ne, 27; 650 a.m.—Loca! passenger. daily except Sunday.
Nerth Station No. 29; 11.40 2.m.—Local passengtr, daily, except Surday.
North Station No, 15: 2.53 pm.—Th¢ International Limited, dally,

‘Ivozth Station No. 109; 5.00 p.m.—Express, Sunday only. <

-Nezth Staton No. 35; 535 pm.—Inter-city Limited, daily, except Sunday. _
South Station No. 9; 6.10 pm.—Mail ard Express, daily except Sunday.

|" l) she came to me. trees furnished by the Department!
\ The result being I had to stay afier have found that lightly smearing the| .

and .
Ps} skool and rub off all the blackboards young t: : Bank of Hamil
H ‘ y ig trees with axle grease helps to ee ion Blog

and then write Pepper is a spice used protect them from damage by rabbits.
jin seasoning but not in classrooms,. -
j fifty Umes,

Zamieson Bone Manace |
Bellevill, Offies

Z sevoee « .

‘ Branches with direct wire Remember «+
é Se ee > ‘connections a1 : Your Sick Friends with
Sra elisa ees are pe a Pliner | 59c. ) CATTLE IN CANADA IN 1610 | Timrins; Copals, SPRING FLOWERS
Meave Arsive — Arrive Lee Hi H Kirkinnd Lake Roave Daffodils, Hyacinths,
| Belleville Peterboro Belleville Peterboro 2 For si | Cattle were introduced into Canada| —— : Tulips
Mall ..... #--+++.3-520 am. 800 amPassenger ........ 10am. 835am |Z Regularly sold fer 8c to 3200 | Mith the founding of the earliest per —_—— Ss 50c a pot :
Passtrger ¢....... 535 pm. 800 prMail ........-..... 245 pm. 1215 pm j Same shop-worn. many real bar- | pesca settlements. Champlain ~ men- NOVA SCOTIA‘’S COAL-FIELDS | 2 : JES 9 S
Belleville and Peterbero S: Dall; Sunda | 4 Satis among then, tened having “cut hay for the cattle” oo 2 : realpet Pp tt
sence ly Except y | ‘ iin 1610, and a map published in 3613 Though the Sydney. coal-fields is the oO er Ss
BELLEVILLE AND MADOC |. BELLEVILLE AND MADOC’ 9 3|showed a place where “hay has been most important in Nova Scotia there At the Market Squaro
ae > GOING soum® : | GOING NORTH | GE EN Ss "rown for the cattle.” In 1699, the are also important productive fields Phone 516 -*
ave | ve | Leave * Arrive French King in ‘his despatches to the in Cumberland and Pictou counties.- Day and. Night, Service
Madoc Bellevilte | Belleville ~ _, Madec St |Gavernor of New France desired. the | : 5 .
9.00 a.m. 10.30am: | 12.08 pm, 1.43 pm. : OYE =f! covernor to faster the raising of cattle
2,50 p.m. 4.15 pm. i 5.10 pm. 6.45 pm. Phene 132 Prompt Delivery {as he hoped to draw supplies” of mal To clean a clothes line, boil it in! — = rs a ST
; : . from the colony for his troops in scapsuds ccntaining soda, then rinse” “The “African Methodist Bpljcopa 1
Bollevitle’and Madoc Szx vice Daly Except Sunday __ (3 | Europe. . 7 j and hang out to dry. acer hKe spat, 50 isn
- SAA Aa Cuts aeoeae pea Rae i eee eee SLAUOR ASH SC a
wh eee = a : ; ¢ 2-5 a)
See 4 2 3 $ er RR se Cra gaara Se

.

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Perea

.

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dé

“TRENTON AND

‘A

JUNIOR HONORS STILL IN ABEYANCE
BELLEVILLE TEAMS

fa es
>

BATTLE 10 ANOTHER 33 DRA

-s,Wednesday Night—Localx Baltled {Bravely to Overcome
2 Lead Only to Have It Cut Down—Ethler, Jeffery, Scott

Shone In Pastime—Johnso n and Davis Again Starred For
* “Treaton Juniors. :

two years that the methods of the
players are well known, This tends to
{make every contest a close checking
affair and both teams will look much
better after leaving their group. Last
night the teams entered into the spirit
of the affair knowing that defeat meant
elimination. Belleville have always gi-
ven a good account of themselves on
Trenton ice and last night was no ex.
ception. They were slightly overshad-
‘owed in.the early part of the game but

“(By CD.T.)
‘Who will win this junior section?
*, The suspense is terrific.
’ nerves are beginning to show

t
=f
‘
}

‘Wednesday night may finish the

E s§

aly

handed the gypsum right at the goal
mouth and Derby did not have a chance
Belleville tried individual work, buf)
could make no headway against close
checking. Just before the period clos-
ed Ethier made the prettiest play of
the night. He went down the boards
and when the Trenton team

him to swing™to the wing he slipped
into centre ice. He faked the shot by
one defenceman ahd then sidestepped
the other, to walk in on Steenburg. He
lifted it high and dry into the twine.

Second Period

The second period was the poorest
hockey of the night. It was just a suc-
cession of end to end rushes with much
centre ice play. The goalies were call-
ed on to show their stuff on occasions
but they handled the drives with alac-
rity. Belleville managefl to score both
of their goals in this frame to put
them one up on the game and each
effort was attended by brilliact abil-
ity. Scott and Henry Canning were
given penalties early in the period but
when they came back they went to
work. Ethier carried the whole length
of the ice and shot. The rebound was
batted behind the cage but Henry Can-
ning raced in fast and Ethier parked
in front of the twine, took the pass out
and hopped it into the cage. This ty-
ing gcal was the signal for a great out.
burst from the Belleville rooters. The

THE DAILY ONTARIO; TUESDAY FEBRUARY 12, 1929 ~ Se

<="
expected - .

‘The heavy fall of snow has some-
what blocked traffic through here but
is rapidly being cleared out.

Rev. Mr. Keough took dinner with
Mr, and Mrs, B. Hamilton on Sunday.

Mrs. Bellis Won)
6.E.S. Hope Chest

‘The well-fflled Hope Chest for which’
tickets were sold by the H. H. H. club
of Minerva Chapter, No. 138, O.E.S.,

|'was drawn for at a party given the
ticket holders a few days ago and the
lucky wiiiner was Mrs. Bellis, Geddes
Street.

The party in connection with the
drawing was held in the Moose Audi-
torlum. Bridge and euchre were ¢n-
joved ,during the earlier <part of the
evening ‘after-whidh a social dance

INTERMEDIATES
HOLD TRICOLOR
AND WIN GROUP

Start While Visitors
Play Deence ~

HIBBARD, WHALEN, GOOD

Third Period Was Hot and
. Goal Tender Showed
Best -

Kingston, Feb. 12 ‘Special)—Belle-
ville intermediates won the group hon-
ors frcm Queen's here last night, when
they held the tri-color to a 1 to 1 tie.
after securirg a three goal lead in the

first game last week. Weak shooting} was held.
by Queen's scored heavily against them} The prize winners were as follows:
for they had encugh shots to win hall} pridge—

a dozen games,

Believille were overshadowed by
Queen's the greater part of the game,
but it was mainly because the visitors }

Ladies’ first. Mrs. Earle McQueen;
second, Mrs. W. O, Adams. Men's
first, Mr. Weymark, second, Mr, Fink.

Euchre—

_ the run,

i

iH

g

‘after Trenton had forged to the front.
When the game was tied they went out.

even after a strenucus night, and tried

“blankets, but Belleville was the strong-
er and had the Trenton aggregation on
Alter the Thomas and
Charlie Allure, the rival managers, .net
in the office of the rink. At first it
‘decided to play a sudden death
came but after consideration the maz-
agers decided to toss a coin for Tren-
tom cr Belleville. Eddie Thomas calicd
the turn, which was tails, and the game
will be played in Belleville Wednesday
night. Both teams are in first class
cordition and will be ready for the
They have not begun to go stale
another lightning fast game will
tnessed by those privileged tc be}
hard. The game was well handled
exceptionally clean with so much
and it behooves both teams to
to their knitting for the slightest
may prove the undoing of either!

f

BarEe

i

their persistent play broke the morale) 2541 came thirteen minutes after the

of the Trenton squad and at.the end iod started three mon
had them stalling for time. sTrenton| Boss tcne wes cae. goal op: This Uae
assumed a nice lead when two goal Young carried the play accompanied by
were scored before ten minutes of the Johnny Canning. Ycung shot and the

game had been complete. One of) Va oung
went to Cann!ng. He carried
these counters was back in the Belle-| 4, ang inid it out in front for “Abe”

ville locker before the period had ended.
‘The Colts took command of the play in| ‘0 bulge the trine ine torte crd
the second chukker and knotted two ‘Third Period +
well earned goals. It was all over but] +, tne third frame the Colts laid
psericiryatin — papeers funct- gown a barrage in front of Jeffery
planned that Trenton found difficulty in navi-
defence history was about to repeat it- gating. Ethier was given an undeserv-
oe Then oeatind roretipabines Abe) cd penalty and after he went back
‘oung was struck on idge of the Young was hit with the rubber on the
nose with the disc and while away for nose. With this good man gone Tren-
repairs Trenton tied the game up 8N4) to7 Dressed the play and Johnson af-
on a play that should not have been ter carrying in Larry sailed through

allowed. With only nine minutes to
and batted the rebound into the twine.
go Belleville carried the play to the Both teams hung on for the remalnder

— ton = pals wrestle tip pid looking for a break but none came. isu
by the Lgarcetens with chances were taken and the game end-
- possible margin ed with Trenton in possession.
Belleville’s net threatened probably The teams:
mare, than that ot renten: Belleville — Goal; Jeffery; defence,
Ethier Brilliant Young, Ethier; centre, H. Canning;
To dote the weakest part of the team/ wings, Scott, J. Canning; subs, Day,
has been the defence but last night! simpson.
they rose to supreme heights and ev-/ Trenton — Goal, Steenburg; defence.
ery man bgck of the blue line deserves} Filion, Beale; centre, Jotinson; wings,
credit for the calibre of play exhibited.} Craddock. Larry; subs, Davis, Parnell.
Ethier and Young on occasions were] Referec—Ernie Wortley, Trenten.
positively brilliant, with Ethier playing Summary
his best game. He was on his best be-) irs: period — Trenton. Davis, 730
havicur drawing cne, penalty. that) minutes: Trenton, Johnson (Parnell),
should not have been given. He ac-)}39 minutes; Belleville, Ethier, 1030
counted for two goals, his first being a! minutes.
work of art. He was in position after; Secord period* — Belleville, Ethie:
@ rush to bat in a perfect pass out 207} 7. Canning), 13.00 niirutes; Young (J.
the second counter, while Abe Y¥UNg Canning) 3.00 minutes.
lifted the cther into the twine. Third period—Trenton, Larry (John-
Their blocking was,at times setisa-} sen) 730 minutes.
tional and they never failed to covcr} penalties—Trenton: Filion, Craddock;
the extra man when Trenton bores in.' Relleville: Ethier, Scott (2), H. Can-
They fed their forwards more resulerly, ning.
and in this way manipulated the rub-
ber in‘e scoring portticn 2. .many ¢<c-
casions. Behind them was 2 bo; who
played back to a game he fs capaoic of
turning in. “Derby” Jeffery can now
be excused for his mediocre showing of
Saturday night. He batted out the pro-
verbia} million and was always playing
the gypsum the right way. Some. of
his saves bordered on the sensational.
Up from three young men carried the
brunt of the defence ard offence cf
their teams. The Canning twins and
Scott worked like trojans for their team
and the tle score was helped along by
their presence, They poke checked the
Trenton team dizzy and their speed
wore down the offensive thrusts of the
opposition. All three gave Steenburg
plenty of trouble with their well di-
rected drives ard the kid had a few

MRS: W. HUGHES
BUYS PROPERTY

re
Former Marmera Resident Pur
chases Queen Street
Property

Mrs, William Hughes. former resi-
dent of Marmora, but now of Toronto.

cupied by Ald. and curs. Clifford Wal-
ker, Queen Street.

Teams Evenly Matched horse shoes on to stop some. that were

her residence in the city in the spring

had a comparatively safe lead and se?

about protecting their margin from the

start. An cecasional sally through the

Queen’s defence was made, but the

visitors seemed content to let Queen's

do most of the puck carrying. :
Did Not Force Play

Queen’s made the mistake in not
fcreing the play at the start as they
did in the last period. They skated in-
to the after the first period
and were buzzing around the Bellevilic
“net but when their shots were on the
nets Bowen was toc good for them.

Queen’s fought desperately to pull
down the three goal lead in the first
period but the consistent back check-
ing of Hibbard and Whalen stopped
thelr goal-getting effcrts. Queen's miss-
ed a flock of charees but it was not
till the second period that they started
chasing the puck into the corners. Af-
ter eleven minutes McDowell tore in
to take a pass from around the nets
and notch the only counter. This kept
up their effcrts but Bowen came
through with some great saves.

Hot Third Period

The last period was a hot one from
start to finish. Queen's shsved four
men onto the forward line but were
unable to beat Bowen. Hibbard went
through and took the puck around the
nets, shoving it out to Whalen, who;
tied up the. game. After that Belle-
ville played a strictly defensive game,
shooting the puck up the ice and pro-
tecting their goal till the end.

Hibbard agd Whalen were the best
for the wieners while Bowen played.a
fine game in the nets. Hibbard’s back-|
checking was outmanding while Whal-!
en's tricky stickkandling was the ‘best!
shown by the team. Reoney and Green|
went well on defence but were in-|
clined to rough it up and a number of}
penalties were handed out. Hy

Gourley and McDowell were the best!
for Queen's with Layng’s boring in:
tactics proving effective,

The ‘teams:

Belleville — Geal, Bowen; defence,
Rooney, Green; centre, Hibbard; wings,
Shensel. Whalen; subs, McGuire, Weir.}

Queen's — Goal, Morris; defence,
Gourley, Munro: centre, McDowell;
wings. Sheppard, Layrg; subs, Rennik.
Atcheson.

Referee—Harry Watson, Toronto.

CURLING

The Hyman Cup Bonspiel

|
|
|

‘has purchased the cottage formerly oc}

com-

She will take up ;|Mences tonight at 730 o'clock sharp,

at the local club, and it looks like as |

second, Mrs. 5S.
first, Mr. Frank Rainbird; second, Mr.+

-The teams have played so many

surely lbelled for the twine. “Scottie”

-games against each other in the past! was injured in the second period b
- his playing of the third frame would
nct indicate the injury. Day and Simp-
son were used but little last night.
Simpson rever did get going and Day
was overawed by the large crowd. His
work was not as good as it has been at
‘previous games.
Johnsen and Davis Bulwark
Norm Johnsen and Davis who provide
the bulk of the Trenton offensive. were
held weil in check all night. They
carried the play repeatedly but were
worn down with consistent and legit-
imate tbody checkicg. Johnson was
j completely cone before the game was
painenes but gamely stuck to his tasx.
Davis was going strong but the steain
was taken cut cf his punch by perfect
bi6écking on the defence. He is a slip.
pery customer and sometimes pulled
| the Belleville team out of the play only
to have Jeffery make a real save. Crad-
dock and Larry were good with “Beale
tard Filicn doing the lon’s share on
i¢%e defence. Pilion looked fine al] night
vo] and never ceased trying. He rushed.re-
peatedly. but his work was smothered
{before le reached close quarters. Steen-
| burg played “back to his g20d game and
ithe boy ts real. He stcpped many a
| drive, that was labelled. and was con-
{ tinually exhorting his team mates on-
| ward. This boy has the mexirgs of a
} real net minder.
| The Play
| The play opened very siow but soon
| warmed up. The midd'e half of the
| pericd was the fastest hockey ever wit-
| nessed in this district and Trenton saw
Fy were matched in speed azd effect-
iveress. Ethier. Young and the twins
| carried in many times only to be foiled
| by Steenburg’s work in goal.
came on and walkirg off to a nice angle
scored a gcal. It was a mighty drive
and Jeffery just did get to the rubber
jbut could not hold on. On a beauti= |
ful combination play engineered by}
Johnson ard Parnell tho former was’

|

Valentines

Seo Our Assortment.
5 to 50c

‘Let'us send her a box of
Laura Secords for
Valentine’s Day

“PHONE 138

YOU NEVER “SAW-SUCH"
VALUES

if it Is going to be one of the best |
are personal and intimate friends. The |SP#Is of the scason- There is a large |
price of the real estate transaction ST ptaers to be there of te, 2 |
peas int pnnouneeds “cre Hue es iS |as not to delay the games at the start.
a sistergn-law of L. P. Hughes. Vie- | The rinks are all made vp and the
teria Ave |draw is on blackboard at the rink, so
ithere should be no delay in starting.
} ‘The Hyman Cup was donated to the
‘club several years ago by B. L.. Hyman
‘and is keenly contested for each year.
J. G. Galloway's rink won it last year.
Bob Wray’s rink for the Toronto
Bonspiel which ecmmences next Mon-
_day, wanted some practice, 50 they |
‘challenged any rink of the local club
jfor the game, which was quickly accep
yted by Davison and Co. The game
‘arranged for last night and from the
\ result below. they need another, game
‘er so before going to Toronto.
rinks and scores were as fol-

and will be welcomed by many, who

lows: ‘ ‘
!B. L. Hyman .. .. .. W..H. Gerrle
‘arthur Jones .. .. .. ..W. H. Bottum
W. N. Belair .. .. .. J. G. Galloway

Today — Wednesday R. J. Wray sk. 7 . J, W. Davison sk.12

THE CASE OF LENA SMITH
with Esther Ralston, James Hall.
An appealing mixture of tender
love and heartache. Also Jack
Duffy comedy. “Should Scotch-
men Marry” and Paramount
News,

~ ° .
Mouniain View
Mcuntain View, Fes 12—(By Mail
—Mrs. Lottie Barber. Huff's Island.
visited her fathcr Mr. S. S. Potter on
Sunday. “
Mr. Potter is improving In health.
Mr. and Mri. Frank Ashenden. of
lEssex, England, spent a few days in|
j Unis vicinity last week. .
Miss Peer] Hemilton visited at the
home cf Mr: and Mrs. William Jury.
fourth of Sidney for a few days last
week. ; H
Mrs: F. . Stafford’s sale of house-
hold effects held on Feb. 7, was well
attended. Mr. Arthur Parliament of
Salem intends moving on to the prem
ises shortly. N
Miss I. Minaker was removed to the
Belleville hospital where she under-
jwent an operation for appendicitis last
iweek. She is doing as well as can be

Jack Denmark at the organ

;
awe eee |
REGENTI
Today— Wednesday
“HEROES IN BLUE” |
A story of the bravest and the
finest thats ‘Heroes in Blue.” Al-
so Tarzan the Mighty, greatest
serial ever shown and McDsug-
all Alley comedy

Ladies’ first, Miss Grace Simmors,
Modeland. Men's

W. C. Mikel. na,

ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Charlottetown, PEI. Feb, 12 —Vic-
tor McLaren, 20, Cable Head, was
found dead by = searching party yes-
terday in a fleld where he accidentally
shot himself white attending a fox
trap.

FATALLY BURNED
St. John; N.B., Feo. 12 —CP—Wwm.
Boyle, Kings County farmer, was fa-
telly burned last night at Ris home
in Hillsdale, when his clothing caught
fire from a lamp which he was fix-
ing. He lived alone.

Here and There

(233)

Large cargoes of wheat are be-
ing shipped te Japan and the
Orient through Vancouver these
days. It seems lke sending coals
to Newcastle to send flour to
“The Fluwcry Klogdom.” r

Some foundation for the old
nickname “woolly” west is found
In the report that Alberta's wool
output for 1925 ainounted 19 3.033,-
181 pounds. Altosether the Domin-
fon produced over elzhteen and a
half million pounds.

Steel tx replacing woed in freight
service on the Canadian Pacitis
Railway as 7.590 boy curs now on
order, for the cuinp&y will be of
steel construction They will have
a capacity of about 2.069 busbels
of grain and a load of 120,000
pounds. |

Fur-ferming is developing many
branches, one of the m recent
being the organization in Manito-
ba of the Manitoba Muskrat Breed-
ea “The body plans
to~Study 7 rat breeding condl-
tlons and to investigate all phasea
of the industry.

In a recent spceth at Kitchener,
Ontario, E..W. Beatty, chairman
and president of the Canadian
Pacific pointed out that the aver-
age freight rate per ton per mile
fin Canada Is about 5% per cent
lower than In the U.S., and that
the average of Canadian = grain
rates {s*40 per cent Jower.

The Trans-Cafiada will cross the
continent In an hour and a-half
lexa time eastbound, and an hour
‘less~westbound= than it did last
year. This does not. mean that
.Canada, has. got, any smaller, but
that the Canadian Pacific Railway
$$ running the famous flyer on
an improved schedule.

-Penny postage, inaugurated at

“hristmas, is working well and

2 ing about a notable increases

In letter mails from Canada to the

British Isles, according to federal

postal -officials.-It is estimated

that the increase In the course

of a year would be such as. to

offset the $200,000 ,estImated re-/
duction in revettue’ by -the penny’

‘rate. -

In Manitoba, thore is one tractor
for every 4.6 farms; [on Saskatche-
wan, one for every 4.7 farms; and
in Alberta, one for every 7.5
farms. Jf€ all the tractors were
hitched together, how lorg could
it take a garage mecnanic to reach
the moon.

For the sixth successive year
Dean Sinclair Laird of Macdonald
Collere, Ste. Anne de . Bellevue.
Quebec, will conduct an all ex-
pense four.across Canada and
back, starting [rom Toronto on
July 22, and lasting for 21 days.
The party travels in a special train
with a baggage car filled up as a
sixty-foot dressing-Toom,

Equipped with a Sow-rudder, a
new device that will aff In navi-
rating the harbours of Victoria
and’ Vancouver and the waters: of
ihe British Columbia coast, the
Princess Norab bas arrived on the”
Pacifte seaboard to jon the feet
ef the B.C. Coastal services of the
Canadian, Pacific Railway. _- She ts
the elghteenth ship to be built for
this work and has just been ¢on-
etructed at the shipbuilding yards
vn the Clyde in Scotland

\
Almost a billion dollars was spent

last year by American tourists - in feared today that other forces in the!

Europe and Canada,

nr my one — a ee

AO IAFARAN A

We are offering our stock
of men’s fine quality ov-
ercoats at special prices
for clearance. The models
are some of the smartest
of the season, featuring
the best shades and fab-
_sies. Their tailoring Is of

that high standard which

men of taste prefer and
ane prices are exception=
al.

QUICK & ROBERTSON

Correct Clothing for Men

> 2
{ RECREATION ALLEYS i
Ladies’ Senior League
457
44 MILK OF MAGNESIA
. 333 TOOTHPASTE
bed Reg. price 25c for
ae ' 19c
24/8 SOc size for .. .. . 39¢
va TOOTHBRUSH
pees Reg. 35c for
sit 19c_
aa Cr 3 for 50c
mere >
|| McKeown’s
PHONE 135

————

French Seal
Sable
Trimmed ,
Made from eaten No.
1 French Seals, trimmed
with the finest sable.

Linings in next season’s
colors.

| Special
$115.00

“y* ALLEYS

+

Queen Mary team had to roll the
best league game to date in which
they bettered their own record by two
p'ns, and won three points from Queen
Alexandra. A score of 2070 to lose
three points was rather ill luck for the
Ann street trundlers. Mr. Anderson
arised the Afen’s section single record
lo 252 - ;

The ladies senior league gave the

Rinky Dinks a gain of four points.
The Y's Girls being unable to get a
counter. W. Ross with a 221 single
and M. Mouck's 507 tere best for the
Rinkey Dinks. H. Finkle with 402 fer
three and a single 159 was the heaviest
hitter for the Y's Girls. This team can
do better than'this and no doubt will!
in future games.

In the Men's Junior League the
|
!
| CHEFOO. China. Feb, 12- —! :
LA force of 3.000 former Peking govern! Winnipes. Feb. 12—Mrs. ee
{ment troops recently incorporated _ in! Henult Prudhomme, are =
jthe Nationalist. garrison in Shantung |" prudh Aen being er eens A a
jand stationed at Lungkow on the |“ hn ar Be awe olow
‘northwest Shantung coast has revolt |{2% ae illness. seventy :
led against the National authority and r]
itaken over control of the city. It was; 4

Woodley’s
FURS AND MILLINERY.
We Buy Raw Furs.

Nature’s

Maple Spillers their game and
took four b t from the
Intelligencer: team. otherwise’

arranged with officers of League and Own Force

the Alley Managements teams rolling ‘

their score of schedule night take four} is all that is needed to keep you it
points. This applies to all Leagues at‘ gcod health and restore your health
the ¥ Alleys. The Intell team wih|if you have. lost it, It promotes nat-
have to step on the gas to get up with|ural immunity:against disease and
the leaders. High lights for the Maple/ leaves no bad after effects. This

Pei were nee 173 «single and force can be brought into its full ace
ev. Mr. McCutcheon 454 for three. ,;.. an

‘Tonight: Captains or teams! operating soos eee einer

in the last senior league are askcd to It is natural to be healthy. “If you
be at the Yat 8 o'clock to finish last! are not there is’a reason. - a
leagues’ busin‘ organized s
eer jand xe new! “MM. K. and Vera B. Pitcher

am will be welcomed in the Senior | CHIROPRACTORS :
gue. Z > BELLEVILLE,
Lwecedfi'Miehrdlu taoin aoin haol 0: 491, Bridge St. E. Sees 174

———

———

— 3000 TROOPS REVOLT

Rr ‘

sa
fe23] PIONEER DIES

Alberta has four thousand miles of
navigable waters. eek

areca were planning a similar action.

Thee

.
<

ms 1 4 The W.C.T.U. met at the home of
| Mrs. .Manly ‘Stott, Paul\- Street on

ee eee Picton
3.
Canada’s Future is Tremendous ee eo
_ Prosperity

cued on Thursday, February 7th at opened the meeting. Mrs..T. 5. Ware

May Create Menace ber home on Queen street, of Mrs.!ing, conducted ‘the devotional exercises

Frank ~ She had been in M and Mrs. C. A Shaver give an inter-

“ > : ‘pealth for four months and. the end esting talk on ths S lesson.

. 32 re ay as came efter a sinking spell, due to x introdaced ' Mr. Stanley

Prof. Roy Gives Impressions = 2 growth on the brain. ; Van Dusen who gave @ splendid :d-

- As a Scotsman in’ ~ Mrs. Powers was born at Consecon, |dress on the “Grewth of Temperanc>”
‘Canada the daughter of the- Mr. and Mrs. |The speaker gave stveral reason: why

‘ a George Howe. She was educated ab ihe renee of temperance had bren
; <q schools and took such a long difficult struggle. Among
leet Lala theme na canes her marriage roy wiwetce Great reforms com: slow-

: for a time at Cressy, coming to reside. ~- fe need nine leaders like Frarices
Canada pains Up Bace With in Picton five years ago. Here, as‘in Willard. It interferts with personal
ook ts “e other places of residence, she made liberty. I drink what I like and eat

af ak many friends who mourn her early , What I lke."Men fight for thelr in-
Canadian Night at Quinte Priend- passing. Mrs. Powers supplied in Piss ee Physical appstite.
ship Chapter, R.A.M., was last ‘even- ten Public School for’ a week after powtr. Mr. Van Dusen c:n-

2 during the ‘flu epidemic: cee his address by ye2ding “Two
Mrs. Powers was an enthusiastic ates
‘Church workers, being affiliated with; The clip sheet was taken up by Mics.
the’ United Church of Canada. She/|Harry Blakély and other members.
wos a great temperance advocate, be+’Mrs. P. W. Young gave a short talk on
Jing to the fore in the work of the L:|the life of Letitia Yeomans to which
2 |r. GL. and the W.C.T.U. Last year}Mrs. W. S. Blakely gave a personal
: |she went to the Provincial Convention|touch, being intimately acquainted
‘at Ottawa as a delegate from Picton; With Mrs. Yeomans. Mrs. Staples gave
W.C.T.U. [a repert of the Christmas work done
Besides her husband, Mrs. =e the mission, fifteen shutin fami-

ing featured. with an address by Prof.
J.-A. Roy, of Queen's University, on
“A Scotsman's Impressions of Can-
~ ada.” A Highlander-born in the Low-
lands was the speaker's description of
sbimself. He had been privileged to}.
came to Queen's, which continues the
eottish tradition, and he felt it
‘ great privilege to teach in that g-eat
- university.
; Opening upon his subject Prof. Roy
*.drew attention to the various atr:os- . < A
pheres in Canada, the purely English|° - Se . “
of British Columbia and so on down to} “iy q y “a
the Maritimes. So fhe thought the | :
“problem not a simple one, but one] .TO QUELL INSURREC
wery ‘complex.’ Canada has emerged Q' INSURRECTIONS
from the colonial stage into that of
-nation playing a great part in the
. World of nations. Seeing Scots names
in the towns and, cities everywhere,
Scots should be proud of their Scot

leaves her father and mother, who re- [lies being sent boxes.

side in Stoughton, -Sask.; two: .
brothers, P in a Ten dollars was voted by the union

Field Marshal Sir W. Birdwood, com- | Vive, Mrs. Frank Storms of Bongard'’s;,

. guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
mander-in-chief of the British forces} Harold, Kathieen, George, Edward. ‘Weeks a¢ their home, Conseson.
in India, who has ordered the British Donald and Ronald at home. The Jat- The Tryus Club of Picton United
trcops at Bombay to be reinforced in| ter two couples are twins. Chureh met at the home of Mrs. Flora
an effcrt to quell Patha=-Hindu riots.j. The funeral service. will be held on | Hudgins, King Street on Thursd3y
ere cameron te ate | Oeste sok | PINS nt 20 See ree Ea ee ee ee ana

mbay, Irdila. . residence. Interment Glenwood. Black with an address an da pen and
GEORGE M pencil set. The address was read by
Prok’ Rag was’ tnivodaced by (Exe ab oan Mr. John Grinrod snd Dr. Wyatt made
comp. J. O. Herity in a short add George Henry Moore, an old andthe presentaticn. Mr. Black expresitd
nd Col Ponton expressed the Richly respected Fesidens of “Tevesv@ls |eratttads for. the: Mndeas of tbe LOys
f the chapter to the thanks |/passed away a home on Wednes-/and regretted leaving them. H2 was

guest-speaker. |day, February 6, aged 8 years. He had: ued ber of it
First M.. Barlow “was in’ as @ va member of the Tryus Club

health for some time/and willbe.much missed his asso-
he chair, The food eaten was nearly |but retained his faculties and mem-ieistes in Picton. Mr. aed deft last

1 Canadian pioduct. Prof. Emest ory to the end. On the occasion

. < of a week for his new tion in Osh-
Yheatley presided at the plano for | Visit, a week previous to his death, by awa. rt =
he singing and for accompaniments. |Mr. and Airs. Jack Sinden, he talked! The Sunshine Class of Picton Unit-

Prof. Roy had recollections as a c.il¢
of stories of Canada, “Ungava™ and
the Ralph Connor stories, He re-
called as a lad seeing relatives and
other youths of Scotland going in bun-
ches to the trains to make thelr way
to Canada. Next he saw Canadianr
on Vimy Ridge in France where as an
intelligence officer with the British
army, he was brought into close toacr
swith the Canadians where thelr non-

Home” The toasts to the King =nd|Clearly. ~ |home of Mrs. Harry Carter with Mrs.
he Grand Chapter were honored. Mr. Moore was known aS a very ,Ccnstance Willcox as hostess on Tess |
. .In World Affairs
“we take Canada as a matter of
course,” sald Mr. Roy, “but it is extr-
cising an important interest in wetl¢
affairs. Canada has barriers such »°
the United States knows not of, a
Quebec between the Maritimes ane
‘Ontario, and the rocks of New Ontario
and the Rockies. These account for

the Yerex, McStevens and Miller | Miss Flortnce Millman. The usual
farms all In one year, which was con opening exercises were held = after
sidered a great feat. Mr. Moore was a | *hich the minutes cf the last mect-
member of theUnited Church. He ing were read and reports of different
was one of a family of 10, four boys committees. There was a small attend
and six girls.

His wife who survives him is 84 years ;Catl read the chapter from the Stud,
of age. For some time she was unable | 200k. Mrs. Carrie Carter was ti
to see. but last summer Dr. Publow charset of the enjertalnment which

CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY

Belleville, Feb. 12th, 1929
Zditor Ontario:—

We gratefully acknowledge the fol-
owing donations towards the wotk of and takes great interest in all that
he Society in helping us to meet our|goes on about her. M>. and Mrs. ;bi#hthall sang a duet.
zbligations, and to properly provide Moore had no children. hut Mr. Moore
for the children under our care. <The | eaves several brothers and sisters.
Board of Management apprecitte, this! The funeral was held at his late res-
ark of your kindly interest in the idence on Friday with interment~in
healthy indication of a [cel-] xelfare of neglected and dependent 4t- | Glenwood cemetery.»
ing of common citizenship. - tle ones. | BROOKS—ELMY

Canada is not isolated as are Aus-) Smith Hardware Co... .. . . -§ 5.00] A ve
tralia and New Zealand, but_s caaae| Mrs. Charles Cameron . . ... 10.00/ed at thst Ae rang idence ir oved members passed on—Sida Wood
the - influence of a tre ously~seelt, agieses Wallbridge .. .. .- ---- 5.00) Mir. and Mrs. rge Elmy. ots Siand Grace Welsh. Nearly $300 has

5.00|0n February a al ‘hen. 4 * been given for misilons, and $150 for

W.N. Belair -. .. .. «- their
Our needs are great and urgent, will |}daughter, Marjorie Eileén, became Ge oe = Saat iy up
emories, pleasant and humor-

you. dear reader, help us. bride of Mr. Earl Brooks, el
(Sgd.) W. H. Merry, president. Iain. and Mis. Frank rsdeetcy Reerfea and all the girls enjoyed the re-
H. P. Ketcheson, treasurer, |2t high noon to the strains of Men- bs ey heres vend M7 be pass
T. D. Ruston, sup. isoprene! raps march rendered were the winners. A social hour fol-
nonville: ‘cousin Pariser of Shan- jowed during which refreshments were
The bride e- ‘served with Mrs. Staples aad Mrs.
= leaning on the arm of her Nellie Martin assisting.

father entered the spacious drawing ” .
| St. Ancrew's Ladies’ Aid met cn
Wh uk terete decorated rrucsday afternoon at the home of
unig with while be streamers and /their treasurer, Mrs. Roy Covert with
archtetics lls. leading from an a good attendance of members pres-
ik tae te ee which was banked ent. President Mrs. E. M. Young pre-
if > the centre of the arch sided. The mecting opened with the
sce hung a beautiful white bell; Lord's prayer. Several ladies jcined
where the happy gouple were joined up for the year. A general discussion
together by the Re¥. Mr. Cook. of new ways of raising money enused.
‘The bride was given in marriage by;Arrangements were med: to entertain
her father, and~ looked charming, |the Kiwanis Club on Thursday, Feb.
gowned in rose crepe de chine, trim.|28th. At the conclusion refreshments
med with allover lace and rhinestones{were served by the bostess with Mrs.
and carried a bouquet of ophelia roses|H. Bowers and Mrs. Rcbert Welsh as-
and maiden hair fern. The pene erg AT
Miss Doris Brooks, sister of*the groom.)
dressed in pink chiffon and all ond
flower girl, ttle Miss Jean Sandercock.
niece of the groom looked very dainty
in yellow silk and carried a basket of
daffodils in which the wedding ring
was laid on a silver . plate. Mr. Earl
Elmy very ably assisted the groom.

‘was organized in 1920. The number of
girls that have been “Sunshiners” are

|+ed from the class, only cne of these
having remained -a* member, Mrs. H.
E. Carter. In this time two dearly

and yet Canada has retained a na-
tional entity, an outlook purely Can-
adian although the difficulties are en-
ormous. :
Prof. Roy told of the seftlement |

the Murray troops at Mutyay Bay in
Quebec because’ the hills puf them in
mind of old Scotland. There yet their
names live as the names of families
‘and places although the people are] GLENORA, Feb. 12—By Mail—Mr.
‘Prench-speaking. Walter Hicks and Mr. Wm. Coulter
Homogeneity spent Saturday at Hay Bay.

“It is not the differences but the] The Social evening was held at the
homogeneity which strikes one in Can- home of Mr. P. Smith on Wednesday
ada, however, pointed out the guest. evening. About 7:30 the crowd began
‘There is a Canadian -race-to-be,” in iggestpgpemitier ings oa
said. He saw a tremendous future
Ahead and touch on the immigration |sPent playing games after which
problem. Canada cannot open its lunch was served and all departed to

as yy» {thelr homes,
peace ea chart cine s3 oh Mr. Leslie Snider was on the sick
. list again last week.
ear Sree secxpuesines popula- |" sfessrs, Harold and Milton Heffer-
ursday Picton.

One thing that: requires serious ate ervinasad bccn Peptickaee a few
-tention is the people's ideal. A neW | gays with his sister, Mrs. Walter Hicks
religion has grown up in the United) tose who attended the show
‘States out of the great national pros- |~wings” on Wednesday evening, report
perity. It is in reality a form of m8-/an excellent show. m
terlalism. That is a-menace. Today] ‘The sale held at the home of the
education is easy, men and women are late Catharine Kellar on Priday last,
becoming standardized, there is curbing |was well attended. Mr. T. Kellar

Glenora

MICKIE SAYS

> of individuality. . “I don’t know that'and son, Gladstone, haye taken up The groom's gift to the britie was a
‘dt ts a good sign. I don't think it)their abode there now. beautiful necklace of brilliants, to the
* qnakes for a high standard of culture} Mr. Richard Coulter spent the week|bridesmald, a signet ring. the flower

girla gold bracelet, pianist a gold
compact, groomsman, gold cuff links.

“with education so easy. I don't think end at his home here.

men are satisfied with material things. Mr. Roy Storms-called on Mr. Leo
‘That makes one wonder. We are|Storms Sunday afternoon. After the ceremony and the usual
laying = great deal of stress on ma-| Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coulter spent| toasts and congratulations, a dainty
terial prosperity. God has. blessed |Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George|Duffet luncheon was served to which
this land but we. must be guarded,” ‘he Storms. “ some sixty guests did ample justice.
commented. The bride donned for travelling a cos-

tume of navy blue broadcloth with hat

t
jand coat.to match. The ha
MEXICO CITY. Eeb. 12.—CP—In 8\ left by mot sh re, be

signed newspaper statement today.1 and confetti for Toronto and
Western

President Emilio Portes Gil, blamed) points after return they will reside at

Catholic Church elements with fo-tthe groom's home near Trenton The

menting trouble in Mexico and a0-] presents were beautif cost!
nounced that estates would be confis-| showing paises . ann ie

cated in order to quell thier anti-| pride and groom were held
government movements. The confis-] Mrs. I. P. Praser a
cated estates would
|among the peasants.

; BLAMES CHURCH

Speaking on culture, Prof. Roy said
music was growing here. As to liter-
ature, he said. “It cannot be forced
but must come when itrwill.” Medicine

\hes a small population. She may se-
fect so as to absorb and mould her
people into a great Canada.,. You can-
“ngt build a nation on material pros-
perity. I do not think Canada fs try-
Ing to-do that.”" As to the atien

be» distributed ! hostess at Fraserholme. Queen street,

beacon afternoon. Lovely tulips
a the rooms and shaded lt
LINDBERGH'S FLIGHT HO lent a cheerful glow. There Sax ‘nied
‘races, and their influence ‘he asked:| BELISE. British Honduras. Feb. 12} tables in play the favors falling to
ware we going to hold to our old|_cp— Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, irs. Howard Leavens and Mrs, An-
ideals? We must not-lose sight of {homeward bound to the United. States drew Welbanks. Several ladies drop-
the spirit and the ideal. We must!on the last day's flight on his round Ped in at the tea hour and Mrs. N.
think of the temple not built with trip air mail journey to Panama, hop- |D- Gilbert. Miss Kathleen Gillespie
hands. With such an Sdeal Canada ped’ off from Bellse at 6:2 o'clock and Miss Margaret Fraser a‘yited the
gan go 00, and not forget the spirit.” this morning, (E.S.T,). hostess with refreshments.
s* io % ¥ é

| L_—-aWEDATLY ONTARIO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929°
————————— _——e—e—e—————Oooeeaeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

~:

CIACO ANNUAL DANCE
AND BANQUET .

nual banquet ard dazce of the Claco

tnd rar ibibo wees, 7e, en [ana het

Somp. Bankier sang “Canada of topics related to the f ; = An even: lesked {<rward to with con-
My family, quite ed Church were entertained at the} uerople interest by’ many is the an-
grain was cut with cradles, he cradled 82S presided over by the President.j 4+ ino memor'a! hal! after which the

party ‘will repair to Johnstcne's Acad-
emy where dancing will be indulged in. |

tendarce.
jance owing to illness. Miss Borths ORANGE SOCIETY'S
x ‘PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE

perfcrmed on operation and she is now ‘Proved moct interesting. Clore Mill- j Scelety & progressive cuchre and dance
relieved of this trouble.” She is smart ™2n and Betty Johnson gave read-, party. was hetd in the Orange hah.
ings. Misses Vina Head and Mary. There was a large attendance upwards
Constance Will] of thirty tables being utilized by the
cox gare an excelicnt review of what feuchre players. The successful com-
athe class kad accomplished’ since it} petitors were as fcllows: Ladies, Mrs.
C. Boyle, first; Mrs. A. Patmer, second;

in the ninetits, twenty-five have mar- | Cousins, first;
Emerscn, consolation.

sclation priz:. After refreshments had *
beer. served dancizg was irdulged In,
appropriate music being “prpvided by

LEAGUE MET

Co. Ltd. Belleville.

sto the square inch,

————

sses

=

iy
Every dress on‘our racks, both
in Sik and wool fabrics. has
been much reduced for elear-
anec. There are two groups
priced very low to clear at
$7.95 and $12.95. Al! other
Dresses in jersey Wool crepe
Poiret Twill, Georgelle, Fist
crepe ér satin, Regular prices

« _Less 20%
Evening Dresses

Pretty styles in satin, | laffeta.
velvel and. lace, care all cul
away down in price. Form-
erly $15.00 to $35.00, now

$9.95 to $24.50

of

LMR COUN

3 mcm

————S=——

all fur trimmed, lined and in

he
32

chambray, inches wide.

No dcubt there will be mazy in at.}

Sizes 2UNoO2.

cotsclation.. Gents’: F.
B. Gresse, second; R.

woul,
Under the avspices of ‘the = ey en
Mrs. Jordan, |

Mrs. V. Law won the {first prize [i
rummie and Miss M. Gerow the con,

Ares tte

Mr, Jack Denmark at the plano. |
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S ‘ |
i

A meeting of the Catholic Women’s | ;
League was held last evening in the
K. of C. rcoms. Mrs. Flagler, president, SS ae
was in the chair and routine business | pee. 7.———=s rr
matters were discussed. LIVESTOCK

== Toronto, Livestock Feb. 12—Receipts
t, Ni

STANDARD MINING | EXCHANGE 2213 trade good.

Quotaticns by Homer L. Gibson & |Heavy beef steers 850 to 10.

Jamieson Bone, | Butcher steers good te choice 875 to 950
Buteher cows racdium 6 to 7.

Calves good to choice 1¢ to 1550.
New York was closed today, but| soc. select 1125. -

Nickel stepped up $1.75 just the same,
and when they reopen tomorrow, they
may find that being short cf Nickel is
bad business. Abana and Amulet were

weak, Arno erratic end liable to be} Nopdsy MARMORA, Feb. 12.—By

up or down. Missourl gained 25¢ t0j.1.4) sar. Joseph O'Neill returned to
$2.15, Howey was strong also g3inINE |p iraig on Wednesday.

10c to $1.34. Malartic after their annual Mr. and’ Mrs: ae ae

meeting sagged off badly to around
Mani Basin and | Miss Kathleen Barrie spent Sunday
ores as haere with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Inkster.

strong and up 10 points to 55, Pend’ me
Oreille was firm, Sherritt And Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarvis, Mr. and

Quotations at'| Mrs. John\Richardson andb aby Isa-

pepe peer ae belle Visited Mr-and Mrs. C. A. Jarvis
‘Abana 2.50; Aconda 19; Arno 1.37: on Saturday.

Amulet 2.60; Bathurst 30; Bedford 65 Mrs. Wm. O'Neill is few
Bidgood: 41; Barry Hollinger 30; Big days at the Oak Hills’ with -hi 5
Missouri 2.15; Central Manitoba 62; Mrs. A. Maloney, who is on the sick
Dome 9.75; Faconbridge $13.25; Gran- lst. Re
ada 30; Graham Bosquet 43; Hollinger Mrs. S. A. Stevens and daughter,
8.75: Howey 1.35; Hudsons Bay 22.25 Marjorie, returned home to Buffalo on
International Nickel 65.25; Kirkland Saturday. :
Lake 1.53: Lake Shore 20.55; Mc- Mrs. Percy Carman and daughter,
Dougall 65: Mandy 91.45; Malartic 72; Lena, visited: her mother, Mrs. G.
Manitoba * -In 56; Mining Corp 525 C@verly, one afternoon recently.
Noranda ¢° 20; Newbec 41; Pend Everyone seems very thankful for
Orellle 13.00 Pioneer 39: Premier Gold {the recent snow storm as the sleighing
2.12: Sherritt. Gordon 9.10; Siscoe |¥#S Very poor, especially for the men
1.40: ‘Sudbury Basin 11.45; Treadwell, Who were working. in the woods.

way Phone Tits

Manager.

North Marmor

Yukon 12.50; Towagmac 2.65; Teck Sie
Hughes 8.85; Vipond 1.12; Wright | U. S. MARKETS CLOSED
Hargreaves 2.08. | New York. Feb. 12—The principal

sa8 {commodity markets .in> the United
STOCK MARKET Quotations {States were clesed on account of Lin-
‘ coln’s birthday.
By Biggar. Turner and Crawford. P|

H. Wills, manager.

$8,500,000 IN GOLD FLOW
| New York. Feb. 12—Flow of gold to
3 the United States. from England was
B, A. Oil 54 1-4; Brazilian 74 1-2; increased today with the arrival of
Carlings 28; Cockshutt 48; Massey Har- | $8.500.000 in the strong boxes of the
ris 92 1-2 to 93; Walkers 90 to 91; Sea-| Mauretania. - :
grams 25 1-2; Canadian Industrial Al}
cohol 42 1-2; Service Stations 75; In-).
ternational Nickel 65 3-8 to 65 1-2:

Toronto

.. ACQUITTED OF MURDER
Albany, N.Y.. Feb. 12—Jcseph Soblo-
sky: United States immigration inspec-

The ordinary pressure of the air at.tor was acquitted today of a murder
sthe_earth’s surface is fifteen pounds jcharge in th> kiting of a rum runner
suspect.

SSS SSS

NT a

Ganadiaw Prints” are” he-,
ing shawn in pretly fig-
ured
bright ‘calorings:
are suited toa varicly of
Uses.

Special valve ; t

Full fashioned, of course

Kayser
known to give excellent
satisfaction.
white anda good_ range

INCLAIR’S |

LINEN TEA TOWELS 25c Each

‘Tea Towels in all linen with red and blue, border,
Special value, 25e each.

spring patlerns, 32 inches w

ictorian
Prints

The most attractive of

fast,
They

designs, in

32. inches wide.

a9enm |.

Kayser
Hose § |

semi-service

weight
Hose

are. well
Tne black.

colors ai =

150°”

SALE OF LADIEt’ COATS, $6.95 |

A rack of Ladies’ Goats in tweeds and velours,

terlined. To clear al $6.93,

DRESS GINGHAMS 15c¢
Dress ‘(G'nghams in cheek and plaid,, and> plain

On sale al 15e yard.’

BOYS’ UNDERWEAR 89c Garment.

Koys’ Underwear in shirls and drawers, natural
Regular $1.25 lo Sb.

50.) Onsale 89e garment

VISTORIAN FABRICS 29¢ yard

250 yards Vielorian Fabric ina biz range of new:

ide. On sale al 29 yard. i ha
ms i

_——eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeEeEoaaleeeool)l)o)o)*=™ay—Sm=

oe

IMLAH & ARMSTRONG

MANAGEES BELLEVILLE sCRIAL CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
a4 CAMTSELL STREST, BELLEVILLE

Night Phenes 1875 and 774)

‘ VICTORIA

Victoria, Feb. 8—By. mail — Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Fox and Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Fox spent Wednesday at Mr. John
Pelmer's. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Weese and
sons spent Sunday at Mr. Everett - 7
Brickman's -

Mr. and Mrs.-8> L. Delong, Mr. ,
Frank Delong and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Brickman attended the funeral of the
Jate Mr. R. J. Delong on Thursday
at Nepanee.

Mr. and Mrs. Herve Adams and *
boys called on Sunday evening at Mr.
Horace Calnan’s.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubbs called at Mr.

W. S. Fox’ on Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weese and
children took tea on Sunday evening
‘at Mr. Everett Brickman's

Mr. RaymondiLoney of Oshawa spent
the week end with his parents, Mr. {
and Mrs. W. Loney. _ :

-Mrs. ‘Alice Hubbs spent the week SZ
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

(Wm. ubbs. 3

Mr..and Mrs. Everett Brickman,
Gerald. Roy and Joe Foley spent Thurs
day evening at Mr.-J.-R.- Weese's

Mr. and, Mrs. Herve} Adams and
boys spent Monday evening at ‘Mr. _
Lome Brickman’s.” Gor e033
| Mr, and Mrs, Willie Fox and Earl -
and Mrs. D. B.. Fox: spent. Monday
evening at Mr. Lorne Burr's

Mr. Morley Moy spent Sunday af-
termoon with Mr. Earl Fox. i

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pox and Margar-
et Spent Sunday afternoon with the Ey
Misses Bush, Consecon. ” :

Messrs Joseph Shortt and George
Griffin have returned {rom -attendjnz-
‘the National (Council, ¥.M.C.A. at
London. Ontario. 2 :

The first pimp to remove alr from = *
i vessel was invented by a German.
‘

S

scietnist in 1650, ©

THE DALLY ONTARIO, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 12, 1929 | ee

‘Sp. 20.: “BE Mlaylw. for Mayor yet but we have absorbed
a { many. nice. compliments ¢cncerning Mr. and Mrs. James W. Leverton

a a ee New Spring Hosiery

“
es

Je (AVAL ‘Sepirator. Three burner our typewriters from the many per-|announce fhe engagement of thelr
3 coal ‘oll stove. ‘practically new. S. sons who have bought or rented them, |cnly daughter Nora Pearl, to Mr. O-
apsaddile, RR, No. §, Belleville. ;The James Texts have no superiors W. Brown, Oltawa, son of Mrs.
RS

Orient Purple Stripe -- Pure Thread

A : “f{11-2t. and few equals in’ the: typewriter | JH. + Shillington, | Calgary: The IN

ie go Taylor Bale, m ‘ean ror’ iness, Come see. 112,14,16. | marr » to ce awe con bp 1 ane e ea | Se

fe : c cheap. w.3. Carter. Phone | Found—A_ good: place. to have any = ae wh ler ee io * ; ‘ Silk Full Fashioned 18
ba f8-At." make of Sewing Machine repatred.| Mrs. M. Van Buskirk and~ Miss : hy. d eas Soaes Bone :
QPUTeT talk fot coubig Hous. Cor- Phone 41.5 ; 112-3t; = cunins are “spending the. win des ‘iis NEW CONTOUR HEEL © - Winer raruesmnamres NEW SQUARE. HEEL
‘ener Octavia therine St. Renz, 23 aes ; ter est Indes. : iS Fr Bay , SE ere, AE > shades”
Mer; month. Apply R. J. Grabam FEATHERS ze Pe rie. Th Beg (Pointed) is ita Le ee eres io pearl
eR Tan ey Col. and Mrs. A;.P. Allen and Mr. e man-who would In dteltghtterl sdvaites «of blush Reais nude, soirse

su. ly 3 Vy

You can have your feather bed posert Tannahill who are on a Med- nude, grain, pearl blush,

monkey skin. biarrilz,

INsftare ett Coal, Coke and Wood made into a Sanitary ten-roll Matt-
flesh, nmelal — ress,

‘py 3. D. Nelson, 329 Front St. jress or Down Comforter at reascnable | !terranean cruise, arrived at Madeira,

never walk again. suiree, monkey skin, shell,

"Phone $12... $20-Im. | prices. Dropa gard to. Dominion | yesterday--= = . ee i piarritz, flesh, gunmetal,

———————— | Feather and Mattress Co,, 111 Mill xX—x—x ; Who could imagige ‘a more poignant ES gre aes rey fips castor, mother ghose, ruse
YELLOTE Cream’ Separa' Lister 7 story than this? te— vestasy, rosesecastos, ato atstor, mm £ + PY
Lelarentoes Plant. Meanie: Stand Zour, agent; will’ call. Sttsoar Mr. Percy Hanna has returned to| \bedridden. Mold ‘thot he cod never ther oose. Salmesphe , taupe. shell and — ceslisy.
mo eue: goad’ wed Separe= —— 2 Saaen thes et itae gets ots ca: |0onk Retackens oe emcee ore] am ound, Tae LAUDE Si a N/a 7

tots, for sale cheap. W. E. Gortiev.; FRIGIDINE ter, Mrs. J. Orrill, St. Agnes Manor “ My Doctor told my landlady that pe i 50 pair fst ; Ags 1.50 J :
“Street.” oS gag-tf. PERMANENT WAVE. ,. | apts Ticoald never wall: ogain,}Iihad sheacs | $ - anon cannes ;
’ * * 28 an % in abou iristmas time,
a The Frigidine ‘Methot’ has wen x—x—x and was confined to bed for two months THESE NEW LINES MAY. BE SEEN iN CUR LVINDOW DISPLAYS.
ae ‘WANTED “highest awards in permanent waving} Miss Amy Cooke has returned to the} ,,! am. nearly sitty. vears of age. 5 hate :
mee “contests: at Liege, Belgium; Parts, {city after spending a week's holiday fiiter taking six bottles I smi starting Fagen mae ERI ag RAE BLT 420%
‘0 exchange S.C. White Leghera stage and other erp arr We |in Montre21. = Up till two years apo had bee : cs
‘O- exchange Leghsrn | have installed a duplicate o mach peered so Champi ahaa c. 4 dm S S k ‘
= .pullets for mileh cow. Box “K”jine which won the above awards. I:| Inspector T. D. Ruston left this af- | won sorts exeenalie L ae tid ten. Ba imton or port OCKS
Ontario Office. {13-3t, |is the only. machine of its kind in Being an athlete, t shetare ke ; Pa :
WP IDLE Beebe ott, ities SLED ne an te aeUne would take hea week te rete At wool, new shades of. plaza grey while and grain. all faney colored tops. Spec-
aged lady as Housekeeper. | The scientific, cool, safe method | of the executive of the Calldren’s Ald | facts about Kruschen Salts.” Te aneccran me Pe ene RET pa Re SCR ee A rantoraage tiara nnd
} Light duties. “Two in family. | which gives straight hair the appezr-!' Association at the Parliament Bulld- earner weit B inflys prieerbe Miatce siacisieien eer gtit ciate 59 75¢
Uirigiaal Alot cw fie foe leoyes tno. ¥ soe face pune

Bex “C*- Ontario Office. 19-3t.}ance of being beautiful. natural ware | ings.
~ ~~ hair. No fingtr or water waving is

SSS ne ene : H Les pba OR es <i pts —s-: : SNES PIC ARREARS EL SRE LARS Se
= sessary. . i i
: TOLET. 3 { Call at Madame Pearl's and buy a| Miss Elda Robertson and Miss Dor-| Kruschen Solt | Bir
a : a} card re that your a mother |¢as Walker, have returned from To-} for ps |
for sister can secure_one 0! ese btau-;ronto. - : Good Health Half-e-Cent 7 - ; :
»Roomed Brick House. Duplex. tirul permanent waves as a gift from | Soins. | at Dees sof iy as Te 2, bette WwW q : OSs fe oO “
t Foerglaned . = A “ 7 <
| oe Trains Ee ei

=) New. East Hill. Hardwood flocrs' you, Manchester, E Estab. 1756),
‘presshect All conveniences, also Ween Geo. C. Fellows, A.W.AM ACS. | foray Helen Sutherland, Charles; Importers: Mcuillivmay ‘bros, Lid. Forodtac
any Pine BLS |sé'12-3t. , Cosmetologist, of New York City, one | treet. is In Toronto, today.
A CITT ROT PRS America’s outstanding permanen:- XXX -
. S&& sarpapeses Boe on eee wave specialists, will personally be at} Mr. Wm. McGowan, College Hill,
Rae aps on x lam St. Madame Pearl's Parlours, 283%%. Front | underwent ’a serious operation in the
Ape fen St. of John Mone- | gireet, Belleville, Ont. Phone 1463, 0n.| Belleville General Hospital, yesterday.

See :

o. ' :
—— — a ~
Rev. Parker, assisted by Rev. Mr. Ad-? poe estat ctr |
lemgson, who gzve a very appropriate:
address, taking his text from the boox!

a,

= SOE

fae quartet wil be beard during the] At the Movies

f1l-1w. | Monday, February 11th, 1929 : ;
A A » 1929, Hels reported: as doing as well as can| 0! Remans 6: 10. The bearers we-2] di P ae
Sarer TApartmoetitn’ three’ rooms ‘each, Sette. | be ‘efpected today. six\of hls ‘neighbors. ‘The rematrs| acio rograms (next regular weekly program of the |
‘Zell conveniences, possession at | SS xXex—x were Icid to rest™in the family plot | ee Anpotelcstncnyae Coe celine ainile| AT THE BELLE
cb Apply 8. J. Fisher. Phone 188. |- wivzen spoT A La Mone | MT Uo Rites is in Toronte today. | Djs the old church he loved ¢o $0, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12) | tor) highlight: of ‘program <d!=| R pes
patie whe othe H x—xX—x for worship of which he was a membor Iniversity G! Michigan Glec Sig SRS Te oe fees “i One of the greatest. carnival scenes
“ : , The University ‘yeted to the current, musical success~ | ¢ Furope was reproduced in Holly-

Tf you tiv> not visited Quebec In
Winter you have missed one of Can-
3 ada’s premier attractions. With the} |
Whe annual meeting of the Concer-|Tenowned Chateau Frontenac os your | "0%ted to day as coming along nicely.} pathy and the entire community for | {rom

Miss Keitha McDonad, Point Anne,| fer over forty years. Club will take part tonight in the q eH
le 4 r a r| 2 part 3 r los by Miss
took a bad fall Inst night, but Is re-| ‘The family have the sincsre sm-jweekly “Michigan Night” broadcast be esate giindiey mreaniee Bele es wood cores ee ‘on Sima ae
Se “5 ion i Case 0 na Smith,
the camgrs at Ann Arbor | part of the Vincent Youmans eee | Neh tats aalie thealget la ahowiog:

vative Association of Relleville wilt be | headquarters, ample scop: ts provided ¥—X—X | tne loss they have. sustaincd of a jthrough Staticn WJR. Detroly st 7 Nineluded in the program, and “World

‘in ~ | for intensive enjoyment cf invigorat-| Miss Marguerite Storr, Point Anne,! » | stzndard time. ee sve dine etace | FHC setting covered cight acres of
este. opal ea on wea: ing Winter Sports, Snowshoeing. Skl- iis iM at her home there. te re cities racine Kena ’ ve roth iat ee pacing LoL db keres! ‘ground and more than 200 Hungarian
2 ¢f.-Officers, etc. All Conser- ing, rear Skatinz. Tobogganing | x—x—*x TS. MARY JANE | = 7 1 tet contri- | Peasants and Viennese officers took
t are cordially invited to attend,|@own the famous Dulferin Terrace | o.day the ladies of St : MRS. MARY JANE CRAIG | _ | ‘The Sentinels’ male wortet cc ynrt in: the’ action:

© +Q A. Payne, R. H. Ketcheson, | ‘ides, arr Just a few of the plensures {Church holding a 1 oa eas The death occurred at ker home 199; A friz? composition written by Mit putes to the Youmans cycle “Wild There were 13 concessions on the
3 "Preaident, Secretary, )t2 be enjoyed. And there is a Sperts | “nureh, are holding a Valentine tea, at yinehom Strect last night of Mrs. !Ja Stillman, viola expert. wll feature |Fiqwir” to be sung aster an earlier ee ict" at the Paramount studios

Director to advise, whi * ithe home of Mrs. $ Ss + pe t.
t 0 is u specialist | rs. David Bunnett, 103] yexry Jane Craig. widow of the late ;the Mutic Room broadcast tonight at lversicn of “If I had You." The prow) to test one's weight; a wild

¥ 4 £9-3t. |
' on winter, pastimes, Then again. have |John street, | ‘ 2 2 over t ‘| Ss
ccc "| you tried Indian Golf? somthing | Guild of the pion of the Women’s} jgam Craig and daughter of the tate ‘830 Eastern stanc2rd time over the igram, which goes cn the air Thurs |" "01 or africa: a Mogle Grotto with
REE Tee new and fescinating, with an instruc- | eee ‘Mr. ond Mrs. William Hurst of King- [Columbia netwerk. Vocal soios by I¥- lday evening. Feb. 14. at 820 eastern |4 oot. that” float through darkened
; Canadian Nat*onal Rallyyays. | tor to show you hew. | N i ston. Mrs Craig was born in Kingston |°7 Ivantzoff, Russian baritone, will {time follows: tunnels; Egyptian dancers; f
fentra’ Recion ‘ To refer. tc the more _ serious NORTHCOTT TO HANG inthe year 2666 and: was"in cher osth |250.be -neard) during the 1o2zram. | putton Up Your Overcoat. ¥ hhasey r ides ; aiseai aiecsee o
t). OST RWAY NEAP. things -of life, Ste. Anne de Beauore.| prvERSIDE. calif Hpebeig lit Aas peel Nh ib beatae which goes on the air through Sta-| world Weary. ze proportions; trained ‘leas; lad-
SHANNONVILLE, ONT with its famous Basilica is just a i . Calif, Feb 12.—CP—In| year. She had lived in Belleville for | ion WAEC, New York and assozinted {yf T had You. jes sawed in half; swings that fy
: Pieaee stone'r threw away. Surrounded by a CP eaey of two deputy sheriff4.| thirty-five yerrs and had becn ill for Vectianes |Dusky Stevedore — - through the air and a merry-go-round
Gealed tenders, marked on the out-| Wealth of beauty, charm and histor!- }Gordon Stewart Northeott, today Was) three years. Mourning ker death ate} ‘vincent Youmans Cycle

AT THE REGENT
the story of “Heroes in Blue”,

skde “Confidential” and “Tender tor heap errors ons it is 2n attraction jenroute to San Quentin prison, wher?) three sons, William of New Toronto;

Subway. ntar Shannonville.” and ad=| "Ane representative of the Canadian |e VO hanged April 15. for th! snd James and Gordon of Bellevitle.

I Wanna Be Happy
| Wild Flower

“rhe spirit cf .Gecrge Thatcher's

/ @reséid’ to Mr. T..T. Irvinr.’ Chief ! : 2 imurder of three boys.— 4 ict Is and the historic Arch ‘st. |
© Bagineer. Canadian National Railway, |tocct thie: peoulie water meet ae and one daughter, Mrs. Fred Messrs. (QO0% "House in Philadelphia will live |Tea For Two ; nh is the story of both “The Brav-
©. Rptmis 436, Union Station, Toronto 2. ta $31.59, "33006 ay : of Trenton. again on the alr tonight when tht {Sometimes I'm Happy esi and Finest,” Sally plays the role.
F it, will be received up to» 12.00 -- os Sarees ae ° | (Kingston papers please copy.) . i 1s present their | Hallelujah of a motherless daughter of a fire
: nis 1929 ‘ a : TS ais ituary H ire Meet at 930 *guastern stand |My Old Man chief. She fs a great favorite with all
bi Serns: ‘ : att aby he seTvaeaeAs Resets Brahm? | {y,
SPorms of tender and Instructions | ' “NATIONAL" TRAVELLERS MR. THOS. J. MOORCROFT—Maroc | Yo = =— -* ard time. An orchestra male quartette percha ae Sentinels are he2 the srthe hd the station and during
% : may at the . Ther ; AL STATISTICS end solols : ce pp : t s re
ss ftices nied Lonel erainees Belle COMMEND WINTER SERVICE e re passed quictly to rest at Ma- | + VITAL STATISTICS ef cool = hee: part pthege tt ite leerough WEAF. New York. Fe e Harrot a scenes: book ie picture
e : Y es rs doe townshin on Sunday, January '3ih,|SStst=“<Ss—s~“Ss—sSSS i pent, blezest. fire
oe eR Ont 8084 ap erp Pred rate ee Usb ion EF cs eile Canadien 1929, Mr. Thomas Moorcroft. Mr Vital statistics for thé ety for Jan- and associated stati¢ns. | STE erpartiment Pasa Gt licen tr
* ‘Teronte. with Winnipeg and the far ‘west. [Moorcroft was born at the old homie- | wary 1929, follows: ther ‘program of the (best step-| >. MOBE VISAS ABOLISHED erty, This feat called for all the skill ;
Seer ete pear ane peepee pleases winter travellers who want | stead on August 23rd, 1856, being a son | Births, male 16, femate 13 .. .. 29 son witihe roadvest Sy the Bukines yc ge Sop ote gdganiacla’-= One new pid muscle; at Sally's: command: and
ye offices: and «copies mav be: obtained F athe Mationsi"; cieares, woroato * the. gen Hater tesaer Beanie Moors caabanged ta -10. feinaia te. ee tonight in their coast to Coast PIESCN= | ston has heen taken in drawing closer She did the job exceedingly well as you
on, devositing a certified cheque mad: |qdaily at 9,00 pm.. arriving 2t Winni- sroft, on March 24th, 1886 he was un-| Psaths, male 10. female 13... . . 23 tation. at 10, Eastern standard time.' 134 ponds between Jugoslavia and: *-l find cut when you sec “Heroes
i payeble so: the a eeasuree Sbleeray peg..10.00 a.m. second morninz, Med in marriage to Margaret Ann | -—Itrom Statin WEAF, New York and | coethéslovakia. From January 1 the/I9 Blue” at the Regent theatre today
$10,00, which "will be refunded eaenine| Playa bemre oti ee pee SOUS re ws eee Serene) TO - ia {associated stations, . I necessity of visas on passports between | "4 Wednesday. ;
pa. -— 6 n family of seven boys and six girls.| Coaths are classified as to years-- : Se ‘ lthe twa countries has been abolished, |

oo 4

Seitieay in: mood ications tn th: | Library-Buffet_cars (Rad/o) Stand- | rhe daughters are Victoria, Florence. | {tilldorn 2. e0. ee ee ee oe ee :
; ; 9} Two very familiar and popular

Rallway in good. condition within |ard Sleepers—Tourist Sleepers—Diner and this will do much to facilitate In- ~ je9q PASSENGERS ICEBOUND

thirty days after award of ccntract. | and Coaches. Bertha, Minnie, Stella, Alma, the boys; Under 1 year ... .. +. +++ 2 < nication between them.
“The tenders will not be considered SUDBURY SERVICE are Fred, John, George, Robert, Har- | From 1 to,10 years p{mumbers have been selected by Adels | ter’ comuni Copenhagen, F:b. 12—Sixteen hun-
waleks submitted on forms supplied by| all-steel. standard drawinz room| -y, stanley and Roy on FE 10 to 18 1 | Vast. soprano, for her offering in ee ; dred bo: a
| the Railway Company and in accord-|sieepers to Sudbury. Car remains at|—” nats PAIR hn Ue dehata | Re a 1[Senora Hour over the tation-wide| CANADA AN EARLY PRIZE | red Pasengtrs, a ard two ferries
é arra with instructions: for tendering. | this point until convenient hour- for sons are very prosperous farmers liv- | From 18 to 30 years .. .. 2inookup of the Columbla Broadcast- ; WINNER jhave been isebound in the Great Belt
The; lowest cr any tender, not|risinz. ing close by their parents’ home. cnly | Frem 30 to 50 Years .. .. -- ---- 2 ling system on Thursday, Feb. 14. ; pia poet Pee the Eastrrn terminus of the Catte-
necessarily accepted. | Full information pnd reservations | John across in Big Island, All these | From 50 to 70 years .. ..*... +. +» 4] agiss Vasa will sing the Uning waltz: i That ae “ y ie vacate wie since yesterday morning the ice
~ a A. E. Warren, {rem any Canadian National Agent. * inj ‘ <i lavanls 3 ay _ = .. |place in 3 culture is jbreaker ten: to the release lost its
thirteen children were brought un in! Over 70... se cee te ee ee te ro” from Frantz Lehar’s
General pecan: | : 113-795 or ian ty ‘aivacoaiditiueniet song. 5 My (Hero. #90 My the fact that in 1883 at the Great! rrepeiler and it was drifting helpless- ‘
Toronto, January 2st. 1929, 2 me sta rca da ella a | , a “Chocolate Soldier" and veut? International Fisheries Exhibition in ty, . : t
sees 112,16,29. SeEaeaeEeEEeeee | ces which will bring forth fruit in its | + Toral ; = You're Away.” {r:m ‘The Only Girl" |r ongon she carried off the highest | * 3
i EXPLOSION TIES UP MINE , | season. Comparison with January 19: ie by. Victor arsinete 4 sider be Jaward. namely. the gold medal and dip; The esse with which corns and
; DIED NEW GLASGOW, N.S. Feb. 12 — Mr. and Mrs. Moorcroft lived to- | 1928 fe 3929). This season's rO2 pney. ied , 1) o: the best and most complete warts can b: removed by Holloway's
. e-BeLBeGs gether and promoted high ideats in| 37 Births 29 jrepresented by the Picaders’ Dane? {iis yecediny establishment in the x Corn Remover is its s - ;
. trongest recom:
CRAIG—In Belleville on Monday, Feb-|CP—The second explosion at the Al-) the nearts and minds of their family Decrease of 8 for 1920 ,- ‘Orchestra's seleztiin of “Makin |n inition imendaticn. It seldom fails :
ruary 11th, Mrs. Mary Jane Cralg.|/jan shaft of Acadia Coal Company. : F se Whoopee" from Donalds:n's “Whoo-j | : : : :
of which it was their privilege to] 5 Marriages 1 pee i |-—_—— —

widow cf the late Adam Craig in her] yitnin twenty-four hours , occurred Kd tree aad “My Lusky Star” front’ Pole |

4 sixty-fifth year. train. Hospitality, orderliness, kind- - Inerease of 7 for 1929

\ a ra: ? ying the} iT Thre" by De Sylva. Brown and |
\@. Funeral from her late residence 199 | Yesterday afternoon, destroy | ess and gentleness alyays pervaded} 28 Deaths 23 \low Thre" by E | ;
-;coursing of the shafts Installed late dete! me IBerva) b ars sent in 2 S|
Jdnghsm Street on Thursday, February | CO otsiehe \thelr home and the sfirit of unity Decrease of 5 for 1929 avon ise a patieplineti tak

at .m, Service at the hous? | Sunday night following a previous’and

eg Pinewndveg Thence to Belleville | tess tercetut explosion Sunday evening. | Which existed In the family has been “A Tree in “> Pork.” one of the best |
‘Cetnetery Mausoleum vault. f12-1t.|-‘The mine will be closed for six or| 29 example to many. known numbcrs from “Peggy Ann"
given weeks, ity was stated last night,, In Mr, Moorcroft’s last moments he|]CANADA'S DEEP SEA FISHERIES py qin: and Rrd3ers. The other num-
PLEA FOR RESCUE AT SEA Five hundre@ and twenty-five were | Was ever thoughtful for others and| Canada's deep-sea fisheries OF pore rehecu’ed for the Soncra Male
cmployed in the ‘shaft. The extent ofj 4lways befriended the poor and needy | Worked by vessels from 40 to 100 tons yjg <re “Love Dreams"-~and the

Settle, Wash... Feb. 12—Wireless plea. | tne damage feared to’ be considerable ; of which he never boasted. Then on | carrying from twelve to twenty MEN haunting “Leste M2 a Beautiful Me!- | s ‘

. “Save our lives” from the Japanese | nas not been ascertained. his dying bed he reaped the revprd ;CPerating with trawl lines from dories. ‘cay, eae Cen Oo

steamtr Meiyo Maru, which reported i ‘ |The fleets operate on the various fish{ pysont’- “F.- ita.” ‘pl ved ‘bythe | z
emir n the loving, tender care and att vront ~ ila" “played “by the 1 -\
ing banks, such as Grand Bank, Mid- nfayfair Horse Salon Orchestra, wity} ise

she. was agrcund on Ugamak Island in oxy . . a
Gee sauaenvacounlirks ia tareeited 76" CANNOT PAY SAY GERMANS on bestowed upon him by hls kind | dievOround and.” Banquereau. ‘TH. coniplete ils | poparain: <epci.sored ES.
dayday by the Bremerton Naval Radio| PARIS, Feb 12—CP—The Associated | Wife and family whom he loved so) vsseis, built by native hands. remain the Sonora Pronograph Company.
station. Press learned on good authority today | dearly, and honored in all his ways. | a1 seq, sometimes for months at a time which gocs on the air at 9.30, castern |
J that Sr. He Jalmar Schact, president | Besices his family he leaves to mourn ong in the hands of sailors who have time or 6.30 Pacific time. bets ;
FISHER'S. AUCTION SALES of the Germaw Reichsbank, told the} is loss six grandchildren and ene! no superior, seldom come to grief.) Columbia distribut:s this’ program | Pict ‘ =
J will sell by Auction on Fridny. | Reparation experts this morning that aged b:other and sister. The funeral j ne they return, the fish which have through WABC, New York. Mztorist—"My souficur, beteze “caving my, service Sesterday, said ne left
February 15th. at lo'clock. the pro-|Germany could no longer pay at the| service was conducted in the old Haz-{hzen‘spiit amt-salet on board, are coaeda Su my car here for slight repalcz x :
mh perty of Walter Keller,.23 St. Paul St. | present rate under Dawes plan. zard's Corner church by his. pastor, |taken on shore and washed and dried:} A special arranvement of Brahm: Mechanic es. sir, this is it” .
{formerly known as War Stee OOS ?.::°2r2CG0Q030—*c—0 eee —————eeeeeeeeeooeeeeeoeoeoeoeEeoeEeeeeeeee =—

= iste eo sow= == sestet eu * —--* ~

MY ION THAT A DRLICIOUS <r KNOW JUST HOW

the following: Pianc; Stoves, Aujomo- PEON :
; 1D
| TH
Bs MAIN INGREDIENTS

moi

bile, Pairbanks Motor. All Househoid Now-Oon tT You CARE TO A
Furniture, Cooking Utensils, Beds & 4] CROER SUCH 4 Low-6GROW TO SUGGEST A DISH? fh} GLAO TOU LIKE IT- SALCE. 15 MADE - BUT
: Bedding, Garden Tools, etc. 1) O1O@H AS CORNED BEEFAND 4 DELICIOUS OISH-! MUST ASK HIM WHAT UT 19 Sa a
‘ oy CABBAGE- OO*~OU HEAR WOULD SAY. TRY MADE oF: a COPNED BEEF AND
' ‘ ~ ME? THAT: ANDRE: CABBAGE ~ -
oy 4 : 3 Aa LA PIERRE- rare
be é oo 5 3

FNSURANCE & AUCTIONEER
305° Front Street Phone 168
# Belleville

LADIES’: GOLOSHES
HALF SOLED, REPAIRED
in black or brown, called for and

Belleville Vulcanizing Co.
* PHONE cot

| Ha “
4, Int'l Feature Service, Ine. Great Britain riga.s reserves. 4

2
.

Me ee cosa EB *DAHGY-ONTARIO: TUESDAY? “PEBRU AR¥AR 4920-55

haw Greatest Clara go away for a short t

while they are gone Major

'
{

= © CANADIAN DEPARTMENT. STORES snare

_ Cash Dealing gives
Save by Shopping the “Cash Price” Way

© SAN gO sips ais
Serre : se ef
man < E

14s'00°.

af, \

ually profitable items—reduced goods and special buys—@Doffar fiof8s kindly sway and a large collection of unus-
woula. Come early Wednesday and appreciate the sav! invites the 50c piece to purchase more than it ordinarily
‘Another novel sale presentation! On Wednesday the Hals on 50c Day! ™

A- Limited Quantity of Heavy:Cocoa. Brush ‘Mats, ea.

S

Fi ; e M d --~ | tends a reunion of his old regiment, In yeu full value for
igure 1n 0 @QF MD) the ccurse of a riotcus evening the your money every day
fs major treats a lonely young lady who at the CDS. —

has become separated from her party.

Drama says Prof.

sie Drama ‘Reading Groups Told
Shaw Certain of En-
during Fame

> Ake

wiiy

u

i
|
E
F
i

fot, thus necessitating early morning shopping! Gome at 9 sharp, Wednesday special, each

{ Septet acre Gib Kae which fcllow. ‘Through the devious =} a;
chine —— coeest channels of misunderstand'ng and com . Heavy ccepa brush mats—a splendid quality and a wonderful saving at this special low price
ing an Pee is ak uabeat chapel ben Hecetomrest erica! ec anther ’ Wednesday! Anticipate the needs for the ret muddy weather in Spring by purchasing at this ° Cc
special low marking —an excellent size, too—about 12°x21”. A limited quantity in the =

+
Unusual Value in White
Checked Grenadine

On Sale Wednesday — Special 5 yards for 50e:

A dainty checked grenadine thst will answer for the kitchen, bath room or

bed rooms, colorfully made with a blue, rose or gold frill—about 17 inches

wide. Save on this item by coming carly, Wednesday yards for

Special for 50c Day .......605 ee-222 see ie Sanzs 5 50c
tes :

.

Oiled Opaque
Shades .

Special at 59c? al

imi uantity. be ‘here carly! G
rep = window shades mounted
roller, in standard size,

Sunfast Casement
Cloth—-Special!

A finely. closely woven sunfast casement
cloth, splendid for living rooms, dining rooms
and sun rooms—-in blue and gold combina-
tlon, about 50” wide. A very limited yard-
zge, so be on hand early. Wed-

nesday 50c Day, Special, yard 50 c

Goes not seek novelties, and in a sense | performance throughout.
i overcoats are finally returned to

The
their respective owners and peace re-

,

Unusual Valve in

Women’s All-Wool
Hose

A fine English make, that is made from all-wool yarns, cloly

woven and durably strengthened—a most u lw
marking in this line. offering you an opportunity to save great-

Combination Offer |! Ses Aare er 50c

. Rubber Aprons |
Fancy brocaded rubber aprons with double
frill around edge—in a serviceable style. {in-,
ished with one pocket. Neatly trimmed
with flower and [ancy contrasting design. An
carly choosing is best—in mauve, red, nile,
sand and saxe. Special
Wednesday, each’.... ---. «5 ++ 50c
: ; " —Main Ficor.

Children’s All-Wool
Mitts
Extra Special — 2 pair Sc
Rib-knil tight fitting wrist and long cuff. Shades are fawn,

camel, grey and cardinal. Extra 2 pair 50 c

pat ere ti Mice ee Shaw is a! « Jones, trumpet, S. Hector, saxophone,
brilliant clown. A. Scott, trombone, Mrs, A. =. McColi
Mr. Roy took up in tum the Shaw pe peas eesreaioreiat '
plays to show his development from/ ‘Tne entire cast follows:

the days of the “Plays Unpleasant”, ! acajor Hollis Hallida: §
° y .... Pred Warren Specials. 2520. ac Latateaserts
“a which were almést pure Fablanism in! rester MacV
& rey .. Mr. Patrick Williams From the Paint Department
4 which he attacked the current opinions! Lt. George Rapley — Mr, Alfred Evans A triple value from the Paint Depertment,

Special for Wednesday only—
1 tin Stove Blackening,
1 tin Stove Varnish.

SL

.. GET MORE DOMINION FRUIT ..

x tives up most of the direct attacks on Mrs. Halliday ca caeseece Mrs. ad "
a _ Riliee teen av be oes offQore sine BSH fl Women’s All-Wool English). EW Eg¢ “| Women’s Silk and Cotton
ey - ‘Man of Destiny”, “Arms and the Man”) Gloves Stearate z Vests :

Cotton Panels

4 His next development was in the} Auckland. NZFeb. 12—Some strik- . eS

a “Plays for Puritans", when he tured {ing figures about the increase in the Spetist (wate see Leese

. ~ the ‘seemingly worst side out and fruit export trade of British Domin- Extra Valoe-at 50c? Oniy a limited stock—sizes include 40 to 44, made from fod

% showed that some times what seems | fons were given in a recent address by Piel cuiees of selected yarns, these gloves are one of the 4 heavy, serviceable cotton panel in an ecru quz'ity silk and cotton mixture with short sleeves in = est

EY. worst, is often the best as in “The,2 E Stephens, overseas representa Mibed “cat: gM Hay a bunnemensuti “7 See ee a tea saree: In eve ae Arunied canst De Sargon fake: peeeerbetny EO
Be. Devil's Disciple” and “Blanco Posnet”.| tive of the New Zealand Pruit Export je by yards in length. A limited | dom. He sure tO alt — pene 50c

stock for Half-Dollar Day. ‘
Wednesday, each ...... 205 0 . 50c
— Third Floor.

and Cleopatra” he attacks; P0*rd. Last season, said Mr. Steph-|
tmperialism, hero woeshi jens, New Zealand had doubled her ex- ;
are pas welli port of "Re cea a bait tee
'
H
!

as the notion it wha
bettie t one is used to bag sent two and a half times as

a _* ls right with all: others | wrong
“ In| any as the previous year. The ex-

‘ “Captain Brassbound’s Conversion” he ¥
a shows the ty of Mae port of pears from both countries had ? . . 2 3
4 fe cere nn er (oes Seas nos See was Extra Value in Children’s Heavy Bloomers — Wednesday
a Army aim of saving hu- 7 3 2 ;
% manity, while he claimed it used rear reps jaye em a3 .Qnly a very limited stock—bought specially fcr this event—mace from good heavy quality 2
- from tainted | sources, from the \pro=|Gntit the amarkct th Eaplend paced material, with acod quality elastic fittings—chcice from peach or navy shades—sizes from pal r Cc
g ceeds mness to carry on Its|they should look to the Continent. 4 to 12 years old. While they last Wednesday, = = ~~ .----- Sta oainierecielsistemete -
rescue, work. Sha / ?
csc bata aah here as elsewhere} Both Holland and Grmany were H ‘
4 : te that the lack of money large apple consumers, and there was
BR . s the root of all evil. ‘In Man and the}a demand for th: New Zealand pro- = x
f Superman” he is at his best in the/duct. Apples sent to Rotterdam had . Women’s

Wabasso Silk

at a Special Low Price!

A dainty rayon fabric that has a\wenderful sitk-like appear-
ance—durably woven with a shade choice from rose, powder
yellow, sky, nile, peach and mauve—all about 36° wide. A

Brassieres :

Strengly sewn and fashioned from a good
roo quality fabric with popular back-fastener and

Only 2 small number of these cute Mule choes of black patent opera top. 3a pink tone oniy. Sizes from

Infants’ Patent Shoes

Extra Value at 50¢?

a, ra bie ee. delusion or plot of na-|jsent to London. There was alo a

* thes aie tne ds two people to think | market in rindinavia and France.

ve with one another. In | Mr. Stephens thought it would be

“The Doctor's Dilemma” he attacks quite safe to send 100,000 cases to the
specialization and vivisection. ‘Getting ,Continent next year.

view that woman is the pursuer and brought 3s. @ case more than those |

& 4 Married" deals with the di H forthe small girl or boy—durably f eines bloc lL> (eeia ein aloes torte ret

q vorce ques- J g y—durably made from a shiny, bac fe 19 Z

a bcd Blanco Posnet” touches on re- 5 | patent leather—in sizes “from 2 to S—unusual such a low earls shepett. Wednesday 2 = 50c lovely fabric for dresses and dainty pieces of lingerie—for wo-
B igion. “Androcles and the Lion” at Union Vale | marking making it imperative that you do your 5 men and children. Very unusual sachs Bey = Sa
7 ypocrites, ' shopping early! Wednesday Half Dollar Day 50c W > Dit to have best choice you mic: came early! 50c
; i ns Pirie ate tere: omen S, Wednesday, yard .. ssceee sees sees ce sense

not Christians.
% Shaw applies modern psychology bee sed aren VALE—Mr. and Mrs. J. L.av-
cc Pnefent story. ‘itt of Picton spent last Friday with Nr.
‘yemalion” is one of | snd Mrs. J. Tubbs,

Garter Belts

s his best plays. “In Back to Methus-

aleh” Shaw expresses his belle

lentthening the span of life eens

will to live longer and regulate the

develooment of the human race.

ths: Soyer Joan” he does not dwell on
he is interested not so

Mr. and Mrs. A. Vincert and Mr.|
Alton Vificent alsc Miss G. May were
at the surprise paity given Mr. P.
Wager of Picton c> Thursday night.
The event being Mr. Wager's biri:hday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Hubbs of Hamilton

: Splendid style for the stight girl—made from
extra quality clastic, in pink. Sizes in stock
from 24, 26 to 28. Remember on account of
the small. quantity. you must shop early!

For Half-Dollar Day 50 c

each ...... -
—Second Ficor.

H eavy Fiannelette

Special at 4 Yards for 50c?
Remarkable that such a low price could be obtained—only

Women’s Heavy Rubbers

Remarkably Low Priced?

9 much in individuals as in called at the heme of her parents, Mr. Another fine feature value that shoul go very quickiy—
cosm: : ¢ 2 8 iy ‘ ° 2 t &
\ $ ments, and what is iinbokee nee and Mrs. L. Oser or Sunday. } women’s durably -made rubbers, with a good quality cor- Women's Stip-Ove: by buying in large quantities could we manage it at all. Of
a: on Mesa zee pnigertiag ti visited | rugated sole in sizes from 2 to 8 A very limited number Cotton Gowns fered Wednesday at this price to Miduce you to savel A
C Summin nt e week-2nd with her mothe:, : t us.odvise § i : ht, free from filling in either white or stripes.
x declared chit ths coe work, Prof. Roy} Mrs. J. Van Cleaf at Picto>. ree = a you to be here when the doors open at In a popular style, made from fine, firm cot- eat Laisa ‘cide. A limited yardage __ 4) yes.
} tsi ating® rake my. Work was Miss Lela Marissit spent last week ‘owl surely appreciate savings to be had at 50c ton with a dainty Inc? trimming—white only. = end : . —qq. 7 50c
“a brilliant, witt: natural. ye fs|with her friend, Miss Effie Williamson this low price. Wednesday special, pair .- In regular sizes. For the early 50 c: Wed! Ce eS ees ;
ae sarale ee fs ‘among the lof P:ctcn. | - morning shopper. Each .. .. 4
ce ‘ak pocrirserteh ne me —— It fs Erie E. Pearsall spznt last Wedres- | became Fe 2
_ . tima: ternocn With Mrs. D. Reynolds. +: . Children’s Cotton ¥
; mean to “the - tely) Cay > 5 : ildren's Medium Weight
: and then coke Mask hint g0 out ens - ipheergeers Emer street Men's Fine Hose Bow Tie and A Vests Ee tor Cotton Crisp New
: b own,” saig|spent a day last wee th Mrs, A. a 1 i
% the professor. ple Iaugh a¢ and| Wilson. A tine assortment ot men's Handkerchiefs $a tine cotton vest for the kids g ac cory weight quality Ginghams
: ¥ ravieratso ine dies, styles that have Jong’sleeves_— that js free from specks and tm-

vith Shaw now. Twen

i ty years
shocked them. Shaw came at py
a age. Oscar Wilde precedeti him as
Creator of brilliant paradox following

on the ser! . ¥ > color combinatio: ne :
and hae pec i the Victorians. . ay Lars feos with his mother, Mrs. early chooses goes! ere this cxse. Come at 9! 50 sizes.- Special. 50c SCENES an excellent width with check- |
his weakness: and esis 28 spite. of] "ser ard Mra. 4 : est patterns and the best ¢2!+ Special. set .. .-+- C stench ss = sett Hearn > So a tetas frock |
Shae ivces cheapness at times pata Mrs. 7 Martin entertained to ors. Pian to shop at 9! Wed- —Men’s Store. South Door . “ment of colors to fre
among the great’ comic writers | Uaner,# recent Sunday Mr. and Mrs.| nesday. 50c Cutt Butt Bloomers Bath Towels - See 3 yards 50c
Pair t wu uttons White with attractive colored ae stot ist

+ : e

Mr. acd Mrs. L. Oser were at the]
birthday party for the latter's mother
at Picton on Friday.

Mr. Keith Reynolds of Guelph spen:

and a number of others.
Miss E:he] Marisctt spent a few days
last week with Mr, and Mrs. W. King-

A neat. attractively colored bow 5
: A fine, close weave, durably

woven to afford splendid ser-
vice “as aprons; house, frocks
for kiddics or grownups. In

strong worsted yarns, also in-
cluded in the lot are c few
pairs of fancy .cashmeres, ali
in a fine range of colors and

tie and handerchicf set for the and come intta.good heasy knit /
toy. in a host of small, good * from extra quality cotton yarns/
locing motif designs, neatly box- Sizes in Stock: 26, 2% and 30.
ed. Early choosing is best in Shop ear'y for your needs and

. due fillings, unbleached, about a
yard wide... Special Wednesday,

sioner 4 > SOC

A fine. firm quality of broadcicth
is used to make these excellent
fitting and serviceably cut bloom-
ers, with good elastic at both

borders, made from soft cotton .
in firm, absorbent weave in an
excellent size of 19°x3T— white
with maure, blue pink or sold

A varied assortment of initialed
cuff buttens for men, odd lines
that have been left from, our

who have exposed ideas.” = Trumble and family of Bethel

THE PEAY sley. 2 ‘ season's selling. in attractive knees and waist. Shades are 5 :
___g |: Mr. arthur Weese of. Rossmore has Suspenders Een eee tinishex:: Baap <> peach’ and’ wunive A limalled “atts weve: on ede Weds Basement Specials
St. Thowas' Players Make Very Effeet-| come to werk for Mr. Clifford Vincent * : style, with initial quantity only. t
ery rei ee | Wednesday, Pai: 50¢ es c CG _sonesday.. + + 2 * SO Aluminum Ste

ive Presentation -f “Three | cr the comirg ytar. “| Extra quality police-style 3us- ontop. Prir -- Pair... -: 2 ss : : Cc A P=

5 Overcoats” eres, Cine ses 5 | penders for men, splendid tor : 2 "3 Plates .. .: cach 50c

St. Thomas’ AY.P.A. presented a de- E , everyday wear. A few pairs in HeavyRubbers Habutai Silk An Linc? Bristol ‘Cu Grease :
Hightful play. last evening under the | D. Thru t i } web with sold lea seared Made In the broad toe styles, tat A fine 27-inch habutal silk Usat - Towelling : Po : !
rectio> of Miss Jessie B. Tuite entitled | agger S IS ' Abe ne sold leather trizas are so sutab’e for boys, with 2 answers splendidly for slips and Tage Tin ss - 50¢
“The Three Overesa's” or “AN Tangl-d | paar sd cast-off ends. Come heavy corcegated sole. Sizes i lining purposes, plain tones in A fine Irish make. all linen tow- TSBs
early for your share in this ihe Jot to select from are 1.3.4 the lot of brown, maize, grecn, —elling with good drying qualitics. Spark Plugs

in white, with-red or blue bord-

and: 5, £m odd line that of- pink. copen—a broken line pric-
ers, about 167 wide. Buy for

sensational value. 50 c
Speciat, pair esas fers subs‘ental thrift and ec ed to induce you to save. Spe-
—-Men's. South Door onomy. A kimited number of cial

; Soleo Special 50c ae 2 yds. 50c the future. Wednesday, Special

Pair... -+: Shoe Dept. South Door tT Se OC. om ae
OFFICE .

| | GREATONG Ean. | CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES tnarc>

Up.” It was,certainty all “tangled un"! o E d f H an’
frem beginning to ord and the splendic | n 0 ussabB:
cast deserves great ‘pra’s= for carrying! Peshawar, India, Feb, 12—Syd Hus-
i the diffeult plot thresh to a lucid |3an © Commander-in-Chicf of the,
conelusion. Fach charatter gave a snler, armies cf Bazho Sakao. the Afghan- '
did pertrayol of his or her role acd th: ,{stan's boy King. has died of dager:
laree aud'enee wh viewed the firs; | wounds inflicted by an enraged bro-
nigh*’s performance wer> amply repa'd jther of the girl he tad taken away”

2for...... .. 50c

Take full advantage of the many shopping sagges-
honed

a for cominz ent snd defyirz O° from her famlty, fr said
‘ spite cull becatite Eee ene dag Diba cake pik ie tions listed in the catalogue. Orders may be pl
Whe ssh centves arovrd Majc- Hattis | Four’ Royal air force machines eva Se Jets 0 Eee eatin yon easy FRONT STREET BELLEVILLE PHONE 820.
5 s Main - | return any i tion you may , j
Halliday, portrayed by Mr. Ford War- cuated 58 refugees from Kabul tcday. ‘sish. i pica ti nnenrr : :
réneand his-fanilly. consisting cf his These included some Germans and | 0 ses EEE A ES eee
wife, Mrs. Halliday. played by Mrs,Persians- es ee
- > - . 3

_ “Big Navy” Victory ~
Dedaced By French

of Senate in Passing the
Cratser~ Bill

‘subject to frequent challenges until
iEinstein succeeded with his light de-
Parls Press D'xapproves Action! fection expzriments. It remains to

. .
—_———_

Einstein Puzzles
By Mathematics

Academician Says That For 2
Physicist His Calculations
Show Colossal Knowledge

Berlin, Feb. 13—Professor Max von
Laue, a member of the Prussian Aca-
demy and the author of a two-volume
treatise on the relativity theory sald:

“Whatever may happen to the lat-
est theory of Dr, Einttein his treat-
ise represents a mathematical effort
of overwhelming proportions. It is
the more remarkable since Einstein
ts primarily a physicist and only in-
cidently @ mathematician. He came
to mathematics rather of necessity

and calculations springing from a col
ossal knowledge. 8

“As to whether from the point of
view of physics he can prove his n-w
theory that for the moment is an open
question. As I know Einstein, however,
the rest of his life will be devoted to
devising some method of. proof which
will upset the existing . assumption
that mathematical and electro-dyna-
mic laws are unrelated.

‘The present situation ts paralle! to
the discovery of the relativity theory.
That theory remained unproved and

be seen whether nature will lend her-
self to experiments demonstrating tha;
mechanics, geometry and electro-dyna

?

Paris, Feb. 12—Adoption of the biil|mics can be fused. I canfess that at |chief of the staff of the Urited States
for the construction of fifteen cruisers ,present none of us sees along wha: !Army, who will be grand marshal ot

by the American Senate is regarded ;lines proof can be undertaken.

defended the beginning of a struggic
Detween the United States and Great
Britain for preponderance at sea.

Tt marks also, in the greater part

“Maybe it will be Einstein, himse?f
whose experiments will succeed, may- |
be it. will to some one else building on }
Bis.theory. Should the correctness of }
this theory, prove demonstrable. Ein-
stein will go down in history as one
of the greatest scientists of all times.

“One never knows to what practical
values theoretical discoveries may lead.
I need but remind you of the Loren's
theory of electrons. At the time of
his discovery nobody imagined that
electrons would play such a part in
commercial electrical science as they

the parade incident to the inavgutgtion
On March 4 of the President-elect Her-
bert C. Heover.

Shop Keeper Was
Killed For $20.00

One of Trio of Young Robbers
Fires, Pistol. When Brook-
lyn Man Shows Fight

New York, Feb. 12—Defending Sess

‘Only truly fine quality and
perfect blending could produce
_ the mildness and fragrance of

than $20 from three youthful robbers,

League of Nations in concert with [do today.” David Horowitz was killed in his cigar
here has
Reraed bo eeceerepen tonaste = {and confectionery store at 438 Court

ot cece pene ne ony 8 251 Moscow Combats

Pieases Big Armament Men. _

Not everybody is displeased. A"!
those in France who believe ths?
France needs a stronger army and
_ Meet than ever for the preservation

Waste of Grain

- , Wherever Possible|

of peace are well content that the| Buying Organizations Urred to

~ United States should rerert to the old
principle and method. |

in the way of disarmament proposals.
They are content also because, what-
* ever the other results of the adopticn
+ of this naval building program may
have, it means the end of any supp?
Sition thay the United States “is riot
interested ‘n European. affairs.~
A country which is aspiring to hev-
a Yéet second to none in the world
cannot be classed as not interested
in world events, for otherwise, the
Prench ask why is it developing such
aspirations? y
Por the most part. comment is ze-
served and ‘is rather prone to take!
the line that while the United States
ts free to do as it likes and the im-
mediate problem concems Great
Britain more than it does France, this
Geparture of the United States into

Redouble Purchases For

Good of the Nation
ee

The Workers”

Gazette, a newspaper. prints a pumber

of letter and contributions. urging an

introduction of bread distribution book

jets in Moscow as the means o:|

ccmbat'ng speculation and" waste of
grain, husbanding the country’s bread
resources: till harvest. The system has

already been introduced into-a num-|

ber of places, ircluding Leningrad.
The results state that co-operative
grair purchases in January recognised
as unsatisfactory any plan yielding less
than 60 per cent. Buying organizations
are urged to redouble their exertions
and increase their purchases, and the
Trade Commissar Anastasius Mikoyan
has departed for Siberia. supposed t>
be a promising grdin region. to in-
Spect the situation. The richer peas-
ants show a strong tendency to hold

the new armament field cannot have | 2K the grain and sell it to private
other than an almost disastrous effect | dealers, who pay higher prices.

© nthe efforts which are being made
on this continent to secure a further

The effect on the April meeting at
Geneva especially, is regarded with
dismay by those who had hoped that
at least some real progress might be
made there. -

In the newspaper comment there is
an unmistakable’ note of disapproval,
even when the writer has: tried to ob-
Serve the strictest neutrality. “Thus
the Temps after developing the well-
known argument that, their circum-
stances being so different, there can
never be such a thing as naval psr-
ity between Great Britain and the
United States continues:

“The Americans, however, consider

the question only from the viewpoin: |
ef their amour proper. They are not |

willing to admit that there can be in
any domain and above all in the do-
main of the mastery of the seas. a
nation more powerful than the United
States: Just "as long as’ this specia!
viewpoint, which has nothing to do
with the needs of national defense.
Frevalils onthe other side of the At-
Jantic, a formula acceptable to alt the
nations interested whereby naval
forces can be limited will be extreme-
4y difficult to find.”

Quick Pile Reli

e Relief
. é

Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is guar-
anteed to banish any form of Pils
misery, or money back. TN gives
quick action even in old. stubborn’
cases. Hem-Roid if a harmless tab-
Jet that removes biéod congestion in
the lower bowel—the cause of piles.
It brings joyful relief quickly and
afely or costs nothing. J. & McKeown
and druggists everywhere sell it with
this guarantee. $

* Cy Sere
A Stone Age instrument’ hailed as
+ the “ancestor of the razor” has been
discovered in excavations in . the
Somme, France. SE

é > tee

While the Communist party has an-
nounced agairst the reapplication of
the extraordinary mensu\s, Tpactl-

cally’ amounting to compulsion, used

last year to extract grain from the
peasants. some means of social econ-
omic pressure apparently are being
employed. Certain co-operative organi-

zaticns refuse to sell goods to peasants

who will not sell grain. while the poorer

|Street, Brooklyn. His murderers escap
jee when the chauffeur who had been
jhalted by a witness reIused to follow
ithem. :
} Horowitz, who Was 48 years old, liv-
ed with his wife and two daughters,
Dorothy, 20, and Anna, 18, above his
{little shop. At 10.45 o'clock he called

‘to Dorothy, to relieve him in the store |ation for twelve dass.

‘

{while he attended to some other bus-; Margaret still is weak from her long

liness She Teplied that she would be
down in a few minutes.

Before she arrived, however, three
;young men, apparently ranging from
17 to 23 years in age. entered the shop.
One of them asked for a package of
‘chewing gum. Horowitz turned to get
|it and when he faced the youths again
jone of them was pointing a pistol at
tnim. But the storekeeper had often
jtold his friends that he worked too
hard {cr his money to surrender it to
hold-up men without 3 fight, and in
the crisis he was true to his word.
| He rushed from behind the counter
|and struck at the men with a bottle
of near-beer he haq grabbed as &
club. In the scuffle a small gas range
and a box of bottles were overturned
before one of the spbber3 jammed his
pistol axainst the right side of the
shopkecper’s back and pressed the
trigger.

Without stopping to empty the cash
|register. the robbers fled, pursued as
far as the doorway oy the staggering
| Horowitz, Calling “Stop thief!” he
‘pointed to the trio, then collapsed.

George Stanley of 78 Second Street
heard his cry and jumped on the run-
ming board of a passing automobile.
The driver momentarily obeyed his
command to follow the trio; then, real
izing that they were hold-up men, re-

peasants, who are thamselves inter-; {used to continue. Before Stanley

ested in obtainirg grain cheap in soar could follow
places have organized a boycott of | disappeared d
kulaks—rich peasarts—who hoard the|

grain,

The growing interested in sheep-

foot the robbers. had
n Third Place.
Meanwhile, Horowitz's wife and dau
ghters and James Hart. a plumbing
contractor, who lives on third floor
above the store. had rushed to the

raising among the farmers of Quebec shop, where Horowitz gasped out the

is leading to the establishment
many new frocks.

GUMS AND LOZENGES Witt a

“FOR.COLD JOURNEYS”
Ms. ALLEN @ CO.. LIMITED, TORONTO

|

1

Victory\7

Lone Sailor on World Cruise
Studies Dictionary at Wheel.

of Story before he became unconscious.

He was rushed to the Holy Family Hos
pital but was dead when he reached
‘here.

Inspector John J. Sullivan, in com-
mand of Brobkyn detectives; Captain
Bishop and detectives of the Hamiton

S'P Avenue poice station obtained meagre

descriptions of three robbers.

|

Harbor in a two-masted 12-ton sailing
boat after crossing the Atlantic trom
New York single handed. >

Miles stated he had an excellent trip
except thar o: Unree nights and days.
due to tremendcus.scas and gales, he
was unable to leave the wheel, thougi;
the usual practice was to lash whee?
during the night.

His exploit considered a remarkable
achievement, especially as he is al-
most untutored, his only guide being
the oldest navigation books. Through:
his unusual talent for navigation he
maintained his course throughout.”

He left New York on August.31, reach
ing Gibraltar after 44's days. Miles
says that most of the time at the whevi
Was used in memorizing words in order
to educate himself. The only bcok.
aboard was Webster's dictionarys<---

—
CAIRO, Egypt — Edward Miles of He states that when he was 21 he
| Newark. NJ. has arrived in Alexandria

was unable to read or write. He has a
wife now residing in New York, but
Miles is too full of the wanderlust to|
be able to sttile down, Several times}
he has been shipwrecked. He built the}
boat at Charlestown, S.C.. working: 11}
hours a day throughout 2*: years. No]
one else was ullowed to touch the res-
sel during its construction, After vis-
iting upper Egypt and Palestine he wij!
proceed by way of Aden and Colombo

around the warld.

TOPEKA CHILD
WINS LIFE FIGHT
Topeka. Kans.. Feb. 11.—Seven-year-
old Margaret Brown of Perry. Kans.
_now is able to sit up in bed. She ap-
parently has’ won her long fight for
life, in which—after all hope had been
|riven up—she-ttrert by -artificte) respi:

siege. But she Js so much better the
| physkeane™ her ultimate re-
covery as fairly well assured. Still, she

ts so weak that it will be weeks before | lations of their mates on the Topeka
she can be up and around. As far a3} flre department force for their unswerv
school 1s concerned, she will be unable | ing work which ied to the recovery of

to attend until next fall.

For mitre than a week she was able | been done for them. It was just @ part
to talk but littie,.ard ts now making | Of their work they feel.

up for last time. She would like to
have visitors, but doctors think it best
for her to wait awhile, 2
Her lungs have been thoroughly
drained out. “But her heart action re-

if
Bee

; ] mains weak, due-to the long sieges she

Enea ee

. Woild You Build A. House

vested by D. Iounne, Tranche Mon-
tagne, 15 years ago, has brought tm
$90 and a greater respect than ever
Tor the provtty Orme Freiich-Canad-
fan. ;

He ts a travelling salesman, and in
1914 was working out of Quebec city,
Montmorency county, just below Que-
bec. was part of his route. While on
one of the ranges, he took a 40 cent
ticket in a raffle being held for a poor
family.

* He won. The first prize was a horse.
That was too cumbersome for a sales-

underwent when her life was despaired
Of a hundred times. =

‘The two Tiremien. A W- SOliberg and
Dean Way, have received the congratu-

Margaret. But otherwise notsing has

40¢ INVESTMENT _
BECOMES $90

Tranchemontagne rewarded the fare
man to cart around, he thought, so he} mer with $25.

ae

Without A Roof? - la

You won't start to build a house unless you .-
know you can finish it. The Bell Tele- ; :
phone Company tries to be equally ee

The company does. not. need all its — oy : |
$75,000,000 of new capital now but will
spread its issue over years to come, >> |

But it does need the assurance that, when
equipment is started now for future tele- ~~ :
phones, money can be obtained to finish

the job.

telephones.

!
H
I
. .$ i 4
By 193¢ Ontario and Quebec will need a million A 4
These telephones cannot be Gg {

ready unless central exchanges and- :
other eyzipment are started now Soe

THE BELL TELEPHONE

am eh ee

at

Tee Pieris 3

ott
-
a

a

F

4

2 ~~ THE DAILY ONTARIO, TUESDAY: FEBRU.

»)mished animals.

Year, dciivered in city .......0-0-05 seceeee S238
~ Year, by mall to rural offices ..........--
Year, to USA. ...isccecesceseeeeees wpesee 358

PROUD OF HIM

cally gone forever.

3ee|scem strange. Canada has been to a large’
tucasure Cleared a these beasts within a
ut

is still the hunting ground of t
security that we live in Canada,

have our bears but We take them as enter-
tainment, even if a bear is in the midst of

‘Time was when Canada had its own wolf
almost

To Canadians the European stories must

w generations Europe, centuries old,

eering and means of constructing
works we of this day cannot approach,
and that knowledge is lost. But we
have something In the way of knowl-
edge and invention surpassing theirs,
as modern civilization shows.
Guessing what we would do under
primitive conditigns is Interesting, but
not discouraging, nor does it hold out,
awful. portents for the gencrations to

come. - :
It might be a fruitful theme for specula-

tion to go on from this and inquire how
hese caters.|much many of the modern inventions have

It gives us a, feeling of satisfaction and|contributed to human happiness. If peopic

ings, particulariy wolves.

(CANADIANS cannot but feel proud of the|the settlement, but not so if a wolf shoula

exhibition that Percy Willams is giv-
ing of himself.jn the United States in the
recent events. His work at Amsterdam
with the Canadian Olympic athletes re-
vealed to the eager world a new}champion
of a class all its own. His late successes
nave but emphasized his right to the title
he won in Europe against the world.

SUNSHINE

SUSSEX is having the best advertising it

- has ever had and will probably ever
have. Every message from that shire and;
from Craigwell House In that shire tells
of the king and “sunshine”. What. this
mieans to the fog-bound Londoner can only
be imagined. j : ;

The world loves the sun and the British
monarch heeds the sun to recuperate.

Better than all the publicity that comes
to ‘the place where His Majesty is the
knowledge that he-is getting well there,
that his health will the sooner permit him

. to return to his duties.

THOUGHTS ON LINCOLN

TODAY the United Staics pays tribute to

one of the outstanding men of all time,
Abtaham Lincoln. He is such a powerfur
figure that the rest of the world looks on
with sympathetic eyes and joins in the tri-
Lute to a great man.

Personality was indeed the keystone
to his life. 1t is the keystone of any life.
All the things by which men are known
ag wealth, power, eloquence, wit, executive
gift, count but little compared with the per-

appear. wets : if

A- CONTRAST

OW FAR have things changed, people,
styles of dress, and Lir'idings since the
middle sixties when the old grammar
school. was in the height of its glory as a
means of educaticn. ue
Co}. W. N. Ponton has today an cnlarged
photograph of a group of scholars of the
long ago with the master and staff of that
bygone day. It is a commentary. on life,
\ere and elsewhere, the life of buildings,
the life of people, the life of styles.

Things do change,—bulldings less than

the generations of men, and boys and girls,
but most of all styles, not only in dress but
In education.

Put that picture aga
collegiate, -and the ‘contrast would be so
great that the two would ngi seem to repre-
sent the same class — students and teach-
ers and their school. ;

The old grammer school did its work as
the success of many of its scholars tells.

When a good many of its old students had;

passed away, it still Hngered on until a few
chort months ago. It was like a plece of
Middle Ages in the world today and yet but
sixty years separate the two classes,

“CANADA'S STRIDE

YANADA is going in for metal production |.

in a large way. Two large refineries

gre to be built; there are several smelters
in operation for the treatment of coppers
Canada has Its gold

and other metals.
mine plants but her latest development is

ins one of the hew/ by ‘SIDELIGHTS

so free of|nad to use candles today-there would be
We/jno cabare:s—at least not likely.

What is
xnown as night life would be almost com-
pleltely wiped out, and No great harm to
the health or the habits of men and wom-

en ‘would result. ., Would the race be any

worse off if it walked more and rode less, }

fashionable to despise some of the homely
virtues of our ancestors. And yet it may
be these despised things that will save the |
world yet in its extrem!ty.—Toronto Globe. |

aK
Ut

~ FULL MEASURE,

He who gives full measure
Gives not toil alone,
But a rarer treasure,
| Onc less often known. .
Me must bring as dower
| Something of delight,
H If with all his power,
He would work aright, Z
Gladly must he offer
Always of his best;
With no other proffer
Can he meet the test.

?
|
:
|
|

sonality*which transcends them all. Ajin the base’metals. <i
Lincoln may have some of these but they | What the future to Canada means from
are not-the real Lincoln. Lincoln was the! tnis development only the future can fully} /
something which went to the human heart.tte};, We appear to be on the eve of the

He who gives full measure
Does not only gauge
Worth of bright coins’ treasure,

The very things that would have told
against any other man werc ineffectual to
cloud hjs personality. For instance he
was intenscly sad even from carly days in
spite of his brilliance of wit and repartec. |
That sad look might have ruincd another,
man in public life but the men who knew
Lincoln knew that the sadness exp

a deep seated something in Lincoln's soul./, heritage. That means that by endow-

Lincoln was a man with a task. Per-
haps no man ever arose to do his task as
did Lincoln, Other countries have had}
men of high birth as their founders and as/|
their heroes, but the humble Lincoln home
giving a great man was something new
ven to a new country like the United
States.

Today if the people of the United States
look up to the Lincoln national ideal, they
and public places in stone and bronze or
looks up to the Lincoln national ideal, they
are showing a form of hero worship which
other nations ought to emulate. ‘It is a
good thing that a great man should be held
up in his own country as an exemplar to
the men of a coming age.

No nation makes many mis:akes which
enthrones a man like. Lincoln in its heari,

Some feel that events conspired to make
Lincoln. That is probably true but Lin-
coln was great enough to scize the events
and face them as a man and a master.

atest mineral development in our his-

tory and perhaps In world history. —

This development is in addition to the

development along so many lines of ex-

ploration of natural resources. Truly Can-'

uda has a heritage in its rocks as well as

the riches in its fields, its forests, and its

waters. To not mitny lands is given such

ment of nature Canada is indeed blest am-
ong: nations. =

i MODERN ETIQUETTE
4 By Roberta Lee
pe alee Se

Q.—Is there any certain hour that a
werdding should take place?

A—No; almost any hour of the day is
permissible. ¢

Q.--—What is the customary correct form
for addressing an envelope, as to margin?

A.— The straight margin is now pre-
ferred. ‘

Q.—When a nmotherless daughter sends
invitations for dinner is it proper for her
to include her father’s name in every in-
vitation?

A.—Yes, it is necessary for her to do so.

7

But counts nobler wage.

In bls toil Iles pleasure
h + Others cannot sense;
He who gives full measure
| Gains full recompense!

——+-———*

WONDER if the Kingston bus line Is to

lose its mascot, “Skipper Guthrie,” the
counterpart of the fat boy in Pickwick
Papers but- more wide-awake than that
werthy. Patrons will miss the mascot if
it so be that the change of-ownership shall
leave him stranded upon an alien shore.
“The Skipper’ is particularly a favorite
with the ladies and the way he points out
‘places of interest “with descriptive narra-
tiye is worth the price of passage alone.

tdeck and ucts as catcher to Commander
Anglin’s pitching of passenger baggage.
Skipper was never known to miss a cateh
be it ladies’ hat bag or steamer trunk.
Skipper, like all good land and water mar-
liners, has a fund of yarns, some flavored
with fiction; some not; all, however, to be
taken with salt. You should hear him tell
of the great battle on the market square

itor the Christmas tree trade of Belleville.
—_———o—_——— 5

;} completed by
Educaticn for the publication of a
—Aline Michaells.| newspaper: which will be one of the! the “mural newspaper” is to encour-

An

N

PRESS OPINIONS |

WASTE IEE ae y “(QUIT KICKING my hour’ aroun’ ” might
. ; Things Great and Small AQ ;

THAT a great deal of lumber is wasted in | ts fi well: be: the tune to, which: Old Age,

| Every one is familiar with the well-
* H Sea Pensions should be sung. First the Do-
building houses is the opinion of the|known fable of Aesop that tells of the sta&| sinton Government adopted Old Age Pen-

authorities in the United States.. About {at the spritig. The animal, admiring it-|,

twenty per cent. of the Iumber used in/sel€ in the water, was enraptured with its Ese iy rs be ee. beet rt La tog nla
houses id in lengths of less than eight fect. /horns, but despised its thin legs. But when ‘PTOvA! tat SSE hana sont 7 ences
Mills make a large percentage of their cut the roar of a lion sounded it was the thin,? HuMent, (OF what save: Fou tne bike

*
+

——

Skipper rises to his-fullest height, how-
ever, When he stands upon the hurricane
|

at that length but the public wants the
larger length of-say fourteen fect. The re-
ault is a great deal of unused and wasted
himber lying around after a house. That
proves to be very expensive fuel, say at the;
rate of $150 pef ton as a writer in the Mail
and Empire figures. The result from the}
ep oats end is described in the!
Mail:

icgs that carried the stag to safety, and the
horns that ultimately proved its undoing.
Not once, but many times the fable has
proved its truth in human experience. Of-
ten it is the despised things, or that in
which little store. is set, that prove their
worth in time of stress and strain. An il-
iustration is sometimes found when a
storm disturbs the electric transmission

“Very often the mills are obliged to burn Hs and people are left in darkness. It is

short lengths because ne one will buy them,
The comnittee is promoting 2a new idea, !
‘that of end-matched lumber. Flooring,
celling and similar machined lumber gen-
crally has the tongue and groove on the
ends. The same principle is now applica
ulso tc the ends. Consequently it is nei
longer necessary té cut a board so that the!

- end will rest on a joist or other support.

The end-matched joints may meet any-
where, on or between supports, but they
will make a firm floor, using material of
any length without waste. The commitice
recommends many other methods of elim-
inating waste, but these homely examples
‘are sufficient to show how a wise use of
lumber can help to reduce ‘the drain on
forest resources.” :

* STORIES OF WOLVES

THE papers are full of despatches telling

of the ravuges of wolves upon outly-
ing villages in Czecho-Slovakia. Humans
and stock’ have fallen victims to these fa-1

fot “1.”

then that the humble and despised tallow
“dip" shines forth. Dene!

In an editorial the other day The Relle-
ville Daily Ontario has an interesting dis-
cussion on modern utilities under the title
It points out that in a recent
storm when the city was plunged in dark-
ness it was candles that came to the rescue
and lightened the darkness of Belleville.
From this incident the Belleville paper de-
livers a homily on modern inventions, ana
speculates on What might happen if know-
ledge of such appliances were suddenly
blotted out. It states:

Today our civilization depends very-~
greatly on modern invention. The
modern skyscraper could not exist ex-
cept in the modern world. But to worry
over whether the knowledce of today
might be lost is uscless, except to make
us more thankful than ever for the
luxuries with which we are surround-
ed. The ancient Egyptians, benight-
atlas we might think them." possessed

s

jgovernment was only to pay part and the
provinces the rest. Thus the Old Age Pen-
sions could only become effective in any
province by the Legislature thereof agree-
ing to shure the expense with the Federai
government, Several provinces fell in line
but Ontario lagged, presumably on account
of the expense involved for the province.
Now the Ontario Government proposes to
ltake advantage of the Old Age Peusions
Act of the: Federal Government—but, here
is another but—proposes to split its share
‘of the expense with the municipatities, and
the municipalities feel, as a rule, that they
have all the taxation they can stagger al-
long with, thank you, so cook your own
Jchestnuts, Mr..Ferguson. So there you are
—not. - }
—_—_ e—_———_ ;
KINGSTON uses snowplows to keep sirect
trafic open and the Whig-Standard |
imakes a sltiggestion to go further and in|
tie eveut of-an unusually heavy fall of |
| snow to use the road raller and pack the |
snow down into a hard, solid surface. if!
Isuch should be practicable. Now that!
iBelleville’s new Board of Works is setting |
linto the harness there will no doubt be an}
effort ta keep the streets in passable con- |
dition at ull times. Already the said B. of |
W. has shown a very progressive tendency |
in sanding the streets and giving sand to
householders for the same_ purpose, also

in being ready to receive suggestions fron] +
knowledge of hydraulics. and engin-=~qihe gitizens. ~ Let the 'godd work go on. 'l'g

Halifax -
Saiat John
‘ .
Onewe
Winniper
Venrcoucer

* Charlotictewn

Three Rivers
flemiljon
Regina

| Edmonton

Calgary
Victoria

Sw John's, Nfa
New Yerk
tandon, Eng.

Royal Securities Corporation © |

29

YY 12,:19.

a

ie
>

“Maral Newspaper” — |
to F oster Literacy at novel periodical will be 2 “murat

Mexican Government to Publish
*'Bullet'n Nine Feet By Six
to Premote Reading

MEXICO CITY — Plans have been ture will comprise its ezntenss, and it

the Ministry of Public! will be printed in large size type.

The Ministry's object in publishing | Baltimore, Md, in 1790,
{County, Indiana.

Vv

ay
+ Investment

7e..

TTAT

Oppo

ies ¥,/

.

E offer, subject to confirmation, a number oftsound ‘Bonds
and Preferred Shares at discount praces, which makeethem

attractive for immediate purchase. With the -reoura of wasier :
money conditions, prices may be expectedto-show,

Austren
tendency. The:following are indicative of the values offered — ;

Price Ykld

Abitibi Power & Paper 5% Ist Mtge..:1953.. “89

Acadia Sugar 6% Ist Mtge. Bonds, 1946... .
Asbestos'Carporation 6% Gen. Mege.,.1956. -
N. Bawlf?Grain 614% Preferred. ..~.
Republiciof Bolivia 7% External Bonsds, 1962. .
CanadiantHydro-Electric 6% Preferred . .. ... -
_ CanadiantPacific Ry. 414% Note Certifs., 144
Dominionrof-‘Canada Guar. C.N.Ra434%, 1968
Dominiomof Canada Guar. C.N.R. 434%, 1954
Dominionof Canada Guar. C.N.R. 44%, 1957
Dominion:Coal 5°%- 1st Mtge. Boads, 1940...

eens

Donnacona.Paper 534% Ist MtgeaBonds, 1948. -

*Donnacona Paper 6% Debentures slH8.. . - - af
Gatineau Power 5% Ist Mtge. Bands, 1956...
International Paper 6% Ref. Borsls, 1955. ...

Montreal Apartments 534% Ist Mitge., 1948. -

Montreal Tram. 5% Gen. & Ref. Bonds, 1955
Montreal Tram. 434% Gen. & Ref-.Bonds, 1955

N.S. Light & Power'5% Ist Mtge.Bonds, 1958

Quebec Power 5% ist Mtge. Bonds, 1968. ...
Restigouche Co. 549% Ist Mtge. Bonds, 1948
Rolland Paper 534%.1st Mrge. Bonds, 1948...
*Rolland Paper 6% Pueferred...... cacdincises .
Shawinigan 434% Ists& Coll. Bonds, 1967-8...

*With Stock Purohase:Rightay <,!

° S wat- :

330 Bay Street, Toronto 2,
Adetaife 7105 4

2
SSSe2S—:

largest in the world from tht staad-
point cf size and the cumber of read-

newspaper,” “six feet by nino feet. 1t

sge the mass of Mexican people to

vead ane to give them ideas that will
be not only of benefit to themselves
by

98
89

A,

Spoeesag

ate NA
BSRESFAaaS

but to the Republic.
This newspaper was

will be published at regular intervals: President Emilio Portes Gil, who ts
and posted upon the bullotin boards; 2ctive in a campaign of public educa.

and walls in all the towrs and villages| tion.
of Mexico. Articles of a ielpful na-

The centre of‘ population in the
United States has shifted from near

to Owen

ms

On Thursday, Feb. 1 4th, at 8 p.m. : 4
in Dealer’s Show Rooms. __ oy

J.T. WARREN

Belleville, Ont. -

aa | Mekal Calt Altar: -
Found in Palestine

U. of ,P, Expedition At Belsan
- Uneovers Sanctuary of
3,500. Years Ago
Philadelphia, Pa. P:b. 12— The
discovery of an altar at Beisan, Pales-
tine, at which members of the cult
¢f Mekal worshipped nearly 3,500 years

LIGHTNING

E ul 0 COUGH SYRUP
os Gis Vigtinine Conger lago and whith ts descfibed as “by far

love it. cn the most r:markable of its kind ever
ERS wi jfound in Western Asia” was reported

x Pn a ~ - ~ ‘from the University of Perinsyivania’s
&; Jarcharologital | expedition . followinz
" *World’s Fair. Terraced City
peer lene Tg Rise on Man-Made Island

‘palestin?.

The alter. 17 feet wide. 12 {cet
jdeep and about 3 feet high, fs built
of bricks restiny upon: 2 foundation
ah . 4 ‘of undressed stone within a vast t:m-
= Chleago, Feb. 12—Basic plans for’ astronomy, thermo-dynamics and $0 fe part of ahich had been excavated

= Chicago of 1933 have 00, including probably the social scien- previous years.
Pee wate wa ty ite commission of &&% Bevood these are to be groups of, "wow. according to Alan Rowe, alr
© Ehitectst : buildings In which will be exhibited e-tor of the expedition, th: archaeo-
_ , Siehitects; who met here following the the application of this knowledge in yo; nave uncovered the western
© "House 6f “Representatives: approval! manufacturing. transportation. agri-| Sion of the strusture and have 2
‘of the ventennial project. The fair is'culture and other lines. Industries arei-ia. igen of the general plan of the
©. ~.to-be’a terraced city on islands. {expected to’ make their displays a5) oi. project.
bo <= Santen’ Oe the ‘site is still under lake ‘STOUPS. not as Individual Dusinesses-| 4 small room containing a low seat
Bi water; sae {The motion picture industry is to be 14 9 stoping socket in which a wood-
? of It 22 feet under. The | >i on special prominence. jand a Levee soe cabs
e ‘order abou teres of isn} THE Chicago exposition. Mr. Ben- ing the altace bar, Bowe reported! that
i nt ona about 500 of nett hopes, will be a practical demon- 115. sonarently had been used by the
Beane ns t stration of the successful handling Of temple guard'an whe remained at his
SrA rough land alone will cost about great’ numbers ‘of pera! ‘ . 2
5 $20,000,000 authorities here estimate. post with the help of a fierce hunting
tdog tied to the peg in the corner.
| Many voluable, objrcts, including

are desirable, the upper level for Pe- ‘tree pold pendants. one bearing the
destrians, the lower also for pedes-: the goddess Ashtoreth.

figure of
trians and for light Mexible traffic. ;bronee, arrowheads, an ivery spindle

about
acres of shore, fslands and lagoon| The important thing. Mr. Bennett! yo and sevzral Syrohittite 'cylln-

the completicn of its season’s work in
* “yore of ,

feels, is to devise a means for getting!

~ <> will be-avallable for the exposition. jder seals which seems to indicate =
More thin ® third of this already ex-/iny Gore tronmottation he sald, wes (Northern influence in Beisan, the
ists. Of ino lees ienportance “than tting {biblical Beth-Shan at the time. also
Skyscraper Trend. .. ee were found in the western section of

are Pei rey ep ae has be the temple. They apparently date to!
own | outs ang die caps ootkd be Lee qThothmes IIT from 1601 to 147 BC |
and extending well tied the residence / without their being aware of it to the OTS for Reasting Sacrifices. H

“The discoveries we have just -mrde |
: a second level by giant escalators. on!
irc ane ear if realized! ine second level they would find some in the western section, together wit!

ve exposition a length of! - _our previous discoveries, revzal that
from two to three miles. ling sidewalks then something: betver,t2e temple of Mekal consisted of |
|which would serve the same purpose great. ccurtyard. an inner sanctuary |

to be of! gacy Animation. .. “|with a stone altar for meat offerings |

three and four stories with setbacks,! Tproughout the plans, emphasis is/*9d @ brick-stepp:d altar for cult |
according to E. H. Bennett, a member | to be laid on animation and action. 4|CvJects. and a small room south of }

SKY- year of sports, music festivals, drama- the inner sanctu?ry.” Mr. Rowe's re-
scraper is to make its influence felt. tic events and aeronautical feats is port stated.
wh

© | expec . “Further, it intluded 2 recom cast |
way, hare made some of the noted tall jog I eaien tuning tee cf the sanctuary which contained 2 |
Ka ( Propose jer religious leaders of all this, the aren |@at circular oven for roasting th> |
tower of striking | proposed. To provide for this, the arch animals sacrifistd. a well to supply
* beight and stunning design to look out | jtects have decided ther ade- jWater to the temple, 2 southern cor- |
ums. ‘hes mau be ridor on a higher level than the-court

A picture of festal brightness — an wee hie aeray mecha anda yard and containing a great stepped
city where wa- weer unounenter. rae a altar, a small room apparently use: |

fall like showers of Jewels under|ccsition to be vistcaty Incleded fa its|? the guardian cf ths temple, end |
lights, where a color rea roads y Stcallaciy: tee Art ariel | another small room in which was the:

the surface oF buildings. tof Chicago [a NEN mazzebah or sacred conical stone em-

fost ‘on ‘phosphorescent. ferceaition DY the i tematic of Mekal.

tched by Mr. Bennett.} A permanent organization of the! “Chief among our new finds in the
were agreed, he said.Jarchitectural commission was elfected|° bedi hit lg ety Reg
gay Ta-iduring the meeting here. Harvey w. |Po bi ata ems, aecroee eqtas |
be a repetition of icons peciate Siew aoe bes the | arical incense altar ‘ot “basait, 2 fat j
‘-|Bush Terminal Building, was made i
crpacion but Deauiul and str-|ehairman. The other members are ar (eld Pamant with tong at the ton)
thur Brown, Ms < |
Raymond M. Hood and Ralph 3. wal {PEMSHO®, & gold lotusshaped pendan:
ker, of New York; Paul’ Philipp! Cret, with a loop of gcld wire atzached, and

re — ts serous; it 1¢ to commemorate lof Philadelphia: and Hubert Burnham |"20ther scld pendant with a ba 6 | .

. century of progress in the natural) John Holabird and Mr. Bennett, af | MOO 1007.”

Pe stenaple at masks tpetrsanditeoadicn ee Son oes is com | "rer des ate ae pat FL

item: be’ grodpea: Satta pleted, the commission ¢: ts to eall|, After desc the great aliar and |

ot ; See Re ere Memes ADO aot toe bitching: a terri red

rom coun broad .

chemistry, hydraulics, electricity, light |to help in designing t he deta, [R&WE Tecalled the recently found bas-

‘ It panel depicting lions fighting with
=—=ooO]_——E=E—==—xx_=—EE=&{&{[ZX[T="—_——— 4 .
== | dogs, and added:

French-Canadian Women Had the Vot - “It ts probable that this pane! orig-

r fr Bef ‘ e Vote inally was placed against the door 2f

ot

ng Before Those in Other. Countries |" 22%, 1nd (ht the doe shown

: _ [panel was represented as defending |

MONTREAL, Que—As carly as 1667! Canadian women as’ Jeanne Mance beh er afb owe ot anlar

under the old French regime in Can-| Ma de Repentigny, who’ in 1705 of .death and destruction.’

ada, women roca! Among objects found in the various versity museum ‘authorities
Fromen acted as advocates in all] founded the first textile mill in Can-| rooms Sea scimitar, a cas (bee chain a few days,

the courts, declared Errest Lapointe,| ada; Marie Roll;
baintster' of Jistice: ata eet let and Marguerite Bour |made chisel and a small chain of ser-

geoys, eers in educatic:
cent meeting of the Quebec Provinc'ai; Marquise d de Guerchevile Name orien Eoin corset ig bret Dhara

Dy Franchise Committee. | Though this] ized some of the most successful col- tere Patter. Scarabs and Dot! © oe and Hear Griftith eb. 13

right lapsed. he said. under British ru‘e; cnization schemes cf early days and| «1,
paiement ea So eek er the’ eee ae Madame Croteau who has eat been Bini doy pasteshbarchl =f re ne
quired Cc ie “-) decorated ° s
inirg \¢fithe ‘nineteenth ‘centiny? *long| atin ocaer ae or Spee Governmeni+Amenophis level (1447-1412 BC)
before their sisters in any other coun-) work in Abitibi in Northwestern Que-lcourt yard of th ‘.
try enjoyed electoral rights. 1 bee: ur Athi ¢ Mekal Temple,” Mr.
Women could plead before thelr seig-| In vicw of the important ‘role wo- hagas er s ]
neurial court, before the royal cent men have played in econzmie ard soc}, diner Beis hase a
and even before the sovereign councit | ial life Mr. Lapointe declarcd that their isesrat shoving ies fee wae nerieei
2 at Quebec, presided over by the Gov-) participation"was needed in the lareeriwith the a Let atk on
ernor,ard Irtendent. They held this! spheres which gives direction to the len . ree ar bes a e it,
right until the end cf the French re-| forward march of the country, a per=|eosettor aaa ye Le ape of a
; ticipation’ for which ‘thelr technical.iwytn traces or the etm OF & os
Observing that in French Canada

women had deserved a great deal Cf] them, |fizgurines which once were attached

the state, the Minister recalled the} i’ it.
careers of such outstandirg Frerch-; ae year’s work at Beth-Shan
——————————— oyye }

3rd of Hillier es fons, ew sureelseap toc’ te ean

| be said truly that there has b:en
{Third Line, Hillier, «By Mailh—Mr,j© sezson on the site that has not
| Herbert Charrel is having the ice pur | furnished much new infcrmation of
in the ‘ce house this week for the/all kinds—information which is slow-
Summer's supply at the Clover Dal.|!y but surely enabling us to draw from:
cheese and butter factory. ~ jthe mists of antiquity a great deal of

the week. at Belleville with her daugh
{ter. Airs. George Young. i

The sale at the Twells’ farm o1
hcusehold gocds was well agttendsd.;

‘| Sina peless Sete received for the ar- Are y6

The men tcsting the cows for T.B,
have found very Utue in the county.
None cn the th'rd concession.

Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Benway enter.
| tained Mr. and \rs. ALP. Trumpdur.,

fe dasescctareesewe 7, bammitade

:
R.

Bony Le |
Mr. and Mrs. H. Patting and Mr. ard Oper ac?
Mrs. Palmer ard family Priday evening | potted ee
Mr. and Mrs. Bil! Zufelt of Consecon CaPE OT gs ¥h 0-8 det
| spent Friday evening with Mr. and! em,e Wy Dee
Mrs. Lyle Leavens. | erat
The men fock are busy at the woods 7 $25 ire
| setting out the year's wood. i Yat tS :
Several uttended the ‘meetings heid |

Pinxnan Lasoratories

in the Friends” Chureh at Welling:on !
Lymn, MASS.

cn Sunday, |

Mrs. Marshall Trumpour spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George} -
Brown, Carrying Place, Z ebay

-

the Land of Canaan” H °
With the conclusicn of the season's | Nansen Outlines

work in Beisan, Mr. Rowe left for

sthis city and is expected by the unl-

arrive

Mr. Griffith pionepr motion picture | !
producer spoke from the studio of |
«+WGY at 730 pm. and recited som?!
i of his experiences in discovering the !
latent talent in younz folks now in- |

\ 4 ternationally known to screen’ ob- ©
hoe tp touch i servers. WGY carried the address on
and {its long wave. 2 XO. the 225 meter

es } transmitter carried the picture and

W. 2 XAF operating on 31.48 meters z
also transmitted the voice. Mr. | 5 %
er

The. first gasoline automobile in
America was operated by its inventor,

C4 bora. eS

*

above and to the west of the great Friends are Able to Identify |©4 0¥ Dr. Fridijot Nansen, Norwegian /and the dirigible’s cruising maximum |
Face and Voice Broadcast
From Schenectady

Schenectady, Feb. 12—The features i explain the forthcoming explora- {dogs and equipment for-returning o: |
of David Wark Griffith were seen | ons. ‘ the ice, if we are forced down.” hy: |;
and his yolce was heard in Los} The specch was under the ausplces ef enn mmportank, to) ted mining 2th

continued. “We will take a series of | qustry of Canada in the fusion or
Angeles after they had been conver?- of the Civic Forum which is spon-jphotographs from which accurate paca on of the Lindleys, practical
ed into electro-magnetic waves and ering Dr. Nancen’s visit to America. /maps: may be compiled. We will be | geolégists of thirty years prominence
social and cther g'fts eminently fitted! itt, aces Of the basts of certain jhad traversed the Continent from the ‘The explorer wis introduced by Dr. jable to.by apparatus to take’ Sb ai i
sain short wave station of the _ General |Hcnry Fairfield Osborn, head of th>'|ings from the air and will start mete-
Electric Com at Schenectady.
Gilbert pect amateur pascaat ah as the “first citizen cf Norway and
ter in Los Angelese, reportrd that the |*ltizen of the world.” lweather over a large part of
speech was heatd clearly throughout | Following a ppc of pictures | giob:.*
a fifteen-minute period and that dur- |!tam_bis_former three-year trip across
ing the first few minutes Mr. Griffith's
eyes, nose and mouth were cleariv
jdentified ‘in the reprodticed television
. Later, however, fading appear~ |
Mrs, Marshall Trumpour ts soeading ancient -history and religions of jed and then only the head ee
=

in Los\Angtles. received the television
the short waves.
Priends of Mr. Griffith.at Los Angeles
viewed the image. ©

Eugene Crippen at Oakland. Cat.
| *¥as also tuned to the two short wave
stations but reported only fair’ tele-
[xen reception.

(and speech via

THE DAILY ONTAKIU TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929 :
a

- J HAT romance and what solid wealth! First,
the prospector with pick in hand, pack on’

back, an example of adventurous and ever-
youd ioneer spicie ben comes the develop-
ment of the property. Money, men, engineering
skill, electricity must all be pete in before the
treasure can be drawn out. Again, an example .-
of enterprise and courage.
Behind all this activity stands Canada—match-
less, limitless, unexplored—ready to pay back
a thousand-fold what it costs the ST, self-
ne and faithful to develop her mineral
wealth. :

Without the application of electricity, modern
mining would bean impossibility. The Northern
Electric Company desires to pay tribute to those
who are developing our natural resources and
without whose help Canada would not be in
the enviable position she holds today.

This companytakes great pride in manufacturing some

i a of the necessary adjuncts to the secagel sprees
Caer of electricity in this field of Canadian development.

: . Northern Electric

OMPANY Limit

= eteee A Natidhel-Electrical Service
Twenty years ago the monetary :

Bip: apt cher abe oben 131 SIMCOE STREET

put was valued at $271,000,000 TORONTO, ONTARIO

-

ago, Dr. Nansefi outlined the elaborate © Representatives of the Aero-Arctic
ipreparations which are being mace al-|International Association, of which

° ‘ready to insure the success of the alr Dr. Nansen ts president; of the Ex-
Polar Flight Plan \orcervations. hs | plorers Club, Scandinavian consular

i
| “The Ital'n failed because it was ,Officials and United States Army alr
too smatl for such a trip.” Dr. Nan- {Service were in the audience.

ten said. “I, was of 18,000 cubic in-

ches only whereas the Graf Zeppslin NEW SMELTERS REFINERY
ss six times as large. We expect to ,

carry forty-five men, ten scientists | ortawa, Feb. 1l—Keen Interest ls

‘Veteran Explorer Tells Civic
Forum Trips Witt Ald
Meteorology

New York, Feb. 12—New details of

. : his plans for-the Graf Zeppelin’s ex-|and a crew of about thirty-five. We A
On Radio On Coast tended cerial expedition into the Arc- . jindicated in mining circles in the

will take no unnecessary chances [or icy

yy pital in the announcement of the
tic regions next Spring were announc- | our longest flight will be 4,000 miles !int:nded erection of a huge refinery
jin Eastern Canada by Consolidated

explorer, in a speech at the Town Hall |is twice that distance. Min'nz and Smelting Company, Limit

marking the beginning of his setics| “We will be prepared for the wors:

of illustrated Iectures in this country {and expect to have aboard forty-five os Ventures, Limited.

‘The announcement is regarded as

und- }with the Consolidated. Mining and
Smelting Company, Limited, the big-
orological observations which we be-|cest manufacturing and — producing
Ueve will ald materially in forecasting !concern in com Ain-
the jerican copper combine: reported

here that the cost of the refinery to

Dr. Nansen said the cruises would ¢ 000,000 approzi-
the same lands a third of a ctntury, require several months. speenetate han Pee ~

American Museum of Natural History

iS Three Wealth anc '

WY Christics Arrowroots
». dn the store or on the’phone, always ask for é
les Discuits

pHince /E53 -

Cc

Lists ie

cd, cnd the Lindsley interests. known -

a CN ee
— NE ah EIS

oe

aT a gal woes
re

Sak a es eee
RES Dare ened Bie a CL SS

THI oe 7 me > Cteokca®

ipsa

-¢

Excavators Trace Civilization :
as Originating Prior to 4000 B.G_

-

y ;
By Ruby M.
—

fees r

«hat have I dooe?—dont hurt me: he turhed his back on her, and tore
— 3 never saw her; bdut-it’s true that! the faded ribbon that bound the Iet-
ghe was his wife—I swear it is! Mary! ters together.

Sliver, her narae was. He sald she left! ~A lie—a blasted le!”

him years ago. \ Oh, you devil!” He tried to still believe in his stn

ee Se :
Field Museam-Oxford Joint Expedition Read History in: Ase
cending Periods Throug h Fifty-Elght Feet of,
x Debris In Mesopotamia = :

Chicago. Feb. 12—Excavations in/that the Se seceriack

Mesopotamia reported by Field: Mu-|are the real founders:
seum-Oxford University joint -expedi-|primitive cities of jcentntl
republic, but came into p0S-) === j Hon indicate that the world’s earliest;mia are really:
of the Dukes of Schleswig in! number uf the catch and -educate‘civilization was founded some time be-| “Prom the
beginning of the eighteenth cent-| spcrismen. anglers and campers in the)fore 4000 B.C, it is announced here | Kish, now completely
by Denmark. 11-1807 it was occu-} matter of conservation. =~ by the Field Museum of National His-'risen water of, the, whole
pied by Great Britain. to whom it was) =z, can use overflow lands in our|tory. The expedition*is now in the seems obvious that a
-eeded by Denmark in 1814.) river basins for-sanctuaries; it can use| midst of its sixth season of operations B.<. must be assumed for
population is about 3,000. the great natcnal highways “for re-|in the ancient city of Kish, which !s ing of the first proto-Sumrian cities ¢
j ffrestation: it can preserve government} thought to have been founded im-| Mescpotamia.
lands in their native state; all navig-|mediately after the great flood describ; “From this point upward the ee
able streams are under federal juris-led in the Bible. z ‘directors of excavatiows, L. C, Watelin, >;
diction. Their polation can be stOP-! Weeks have been devoted to hy- 2nd his astisiqnts T. XK. Pennimah
Mr. Bishop had called that day. ‘ed as smoke of vapor it reaches the) ped. fish traps destroyed. spillways|draulic excavations below the modern (and Rene Watelin, have been able

The man stared. very innermost recesses of the bron-| built. trapping and seining of certain) water level, reached last year, to vir-|
“Mr. Bishop, sir!" He thought Mark ichial passages and

2g

iv

Asthma Brings Misery, but Dr. J. D.
Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy will replace
the misery with welcome relief. Inhal-

E

“Dearest—— x
“You asked me to write to you—

&

ih
5
i

4

i

Some were signed “Mary eon
some just “Mary”, and the last of
know where / nich was dated more than eight years
deac. | ago, “Your loving wife.”

Mark
coarsened; Mark stood with that one in his
the light way inj hand for a long time, then with a slow

stiff movement he laid it down beside

i

with timid eyes.

“Will you—please burn these?” he
sald quietly—“now —while I am here?”
She glanced at the empty grate.
“There is a fire in the kitchen,” she

Haynes had/said diffidently.
in Bishop's room. Would they; Mark took up the letters and follow-
all? Would they show any wayjed her. She opened the top of the
from this dread that was/gate, and he put the letters in one at
a time, and watched them burn away
first taxicab he/till only grey ash remained..Then with
down to Shepherd’s|cut another word he walked out of the
no real hope that Miss | house.
Haynes would have kept the lettcrs,! He could think-of nothing save the
for he had told her to burn them; and)}crushing fact that when Bishop died
if. she not done so, why}Mary Silver had been free. while he
he imagine that they woukl be}—blind. insensate fool that he was
way. conhected with Mary Sil-jhad been deliberately forging _ fresh
fetters for himself.
distance seemtd endless. A fev} But for his own lack of self-control
of impatience burned in his veins. Mary Silver might now have been his
Jeaned forward and stared out of|wife instead of that other. His brain
window with eyes that saw only|reeled before the horror of the prison
picture of the woman he lovea m{bars which he had built with his own
of the man whom he knew/hands; he tursed Bishop with every
with the strength of}breath in his body. Could they have
¥, fs met face to face in that moment, the
hit his lip till the blood came |murder in Mark’s heart would havc
keep back the groan of despair thatjbeen done .
heart. When in answer] He was mad with the shock of this
Miss Haynes herself open-| overwhelming blow. made with the
. she almost cried out at the|realisation that now at least his own
sight of his ravaged face. fully alone was to blame.
could only peak with difficulty |
he followed her into the sitting-

jday like a lost soul. He never tne
i ‘where he went or how the time poesstd
“Those letters you found—I am sorry !nis body seemed dead all feeling,
to bother you—have you still ot, though his brain was lly alive.
| Mary. Silver was free to com> ts
‘The colour rose in the woman's thif j‘uim, but he was no longer [ree te re:
face tears filled her eyes. She answer |ceive her.
ed nervously, apologetically.” God! what would she say when she
“I know you told me to burn them— knew? What would she think? That
I meant to burn them, Mr. Hellaby, injhis loye for her had never extsted—
deed I did, but I read just one—there/that he was no better than that other
scemed no harm—and it was such a;man whom she had married and by
Leautiful Jetter, it seemed a shame,/whom she had been forsaken.
and so——" The want of food and rest. and the
Mark Hellaby stretched out his hend}force of his own emotions made him
‘Give them to me,” he said hoarsely.|almost light-headed; he began to for-
And then,-as she hesitated jhe added /get that Bishop was dead and beyond
impatiently: “It's all right, I'm aot}his reach. *
going to blame you; only give them to} He looked into all the rooms for
im me.” . him; over and over,in his mind he kept
She left the room reluctantly, and|rehearsing what he would say, what he
brought back the little packet. would do when they met. Finally, he
Mark snatched it from her hands;went to the head waiter and asked if

~Hewrzman:

In thousands of homes throughout Canada
the fine workmanship and staunch durabil-
ity of Hcintzman Pianos are daily proven.
‘The passing of yéars seems only to make
the Hascres more’ mellow in tone, Its
careful inbuile quality remains © constant
& for gencrations.

Make a Hei r hoie, Onl:

2 sinall down payment is tequised.

s 30 months to pay balance. ¥

Ye Olde Firme

_ | Heintzman & Co.

313 Front St. Phone 1031 ~

he

~

He walked about for the rest of the |

. | concerning

-| pire. The

Mark drew a hard breath, then
such a frenzy of madness seized him
that for a moment he saw the world
red.

So even this man “Ned kiSwn the
truth about Miriam, whilst he had all
along been kept in igr®tance.

H He made.a lunge at the insolen

smiling-face before him, but the otier
man-was quick and parried the blow.
Mark closed with him, hardly conscious
of what he did: there was a moment-:
“why struggle, then Afark slipped and|
the two men went crashing down to-|
gether. |

People came running at the sound.!
and Mark was dragged away. His col-/
larewas torn and his tie, there was —
blood on his face, and he was, wearing
psec shouting like a madman. It took |
three men to get him out of the club)
and back to his rooms. where Taylor
received him with a terrified face.
| “Oh. sirf—oh. sir!”
| He tried to prevent his master from |
jerossing the hall. but Mark swepg him
aside. ¢

“You get to hell out’ of this!” he ray-

He went on into the sitting-room. |
then stopped dead with a choking cry.
jas he saw Mary Silver sitting in his
big arm-chair by the fire, her eyes!
turned towards him in startled inquiry. |

CHAPTER XXX

For a moment nobody moved or}
spoke. then Mark stumbled forward.
and fell on his knees beside Mary
Silver, his face buried in her lap; and |
her arms closed protectingly about him!
while above his bowed head her eyes
looked deflantly at the men fho had
brought Mark home.

Says Heligoland ~
Wants British

Prussinn Deputy Says Islanders
Resent German Neglect: Ask
London te Take Them Back

BERLIN, Germany—iIn the = :

Diet a sensational statement was made

by Herr Johannsen, a member of the

German People's party, concerning a
secessionist movement amcng the nat-

ives of Heligoland caused by alleged

neglect of the German government to

ald the islanders in guarding aguinst
continued destruction of. their arast one
and dikes by tte ravages of the sca.

Herr Johannsen sald he himself had
offered in the name of the Prussian
government to reconstruct the whole
coast to preserve bathing acoommoda-
tictis, without which Heligoland would a
sink to the level of the mere fishing|
settlement it was in olden times, but
that the islanders answered that if the
Prussian government dared land its]
men they would throw them into the
Sea. .

Sirce then one of the principal mem-
bers of the Municipal Council of Hell-
soland had visited “rd urged
with the authorities there that at the
‘expiration of the Anglo-German treaty
Heligoland the island
shculd be returned to the British Em-| ‘
Heligolanders, continuea
Herr Johannsen, absolutely refused t¢
submit their finances to state contro;
for the rea-habitant was supported
from public_funds. The Minister of
the Interior was requested to investi-
gate the charges.

Much to .lbe subsequent regret of |

Inviting Field
For Saving Wild

Women Voters Hear How Fed
eral Government Can
Broaden Scope

WASHINGTON—While the most ef-] much, I could hardly work.”, writes
fective conservation of wild life must
come from the state, there is a large
supplemental work to be carried on by/ 2 new woman now. I have also used
the Federal Government, which pre-ltwo jars cf Dodd's Antiseptic Healing
sents a large and inviling field for}Ointment and find it is the very best
congressional action, Harry B. Hawes
{(D.), Senator from Missouri, told the
National League of Women Voters in
an address here.

“Congress can stop the pollution of} noud's Kidney Pills stimulate the kid-
| all: navigable streams. It can purch-|neys., This treatment relieves you cf
ase now, at a small price, while lands discomfort. and wards off Rheumatism

and especially during its)and Sciatica.

pei Laie of reclamation and flood| Dodd's Kidney Pills have been taken
control, swamp lands and other areas.

“It can protect birds and wild fowl in
their migratory flight; it can supply
game sanctuaries in waste lands; it can/or The Dodds
fight the fish and game hog; protect/Toronto 2, Ont.
fish durirg the spawning season, and}. P
the game during the mating season:
it can reduce the size of the bag. the|serves in Canada.

abd
how this] yaries in each of the states."
do thous- ; ‘

=O" She Feels Like a

| New Woman Now

Says Ontario lady After Taking
Dodd’s Kidney Pills

Mrs. L. Mitchell Was Troubled With
sl Her Back

Chatham, Ont. Feb. 11 (Special) —
“I was troubled with my back so

Life Described

=

Mrs. L. Mitchell, 85 Baxter Street,
Chatham. Ont. “I used three boxes of
Dodd's Kidney Pils and I feel lite

thing.”

When your back and limbs ache,
and you experience dizziness and blad-
der irregularities, be quick to give the
overworked Kidneys fortifying help.

by thousands of men and women all
over Canada with very beneficial re-
sults. - Wa

Obtained from druggists everywhere,
Medicine Co., Ltd.

There are now 15,000 bison’ cn re-

soothes them. Re-| species prohibited; it can purchase and/gin soil, according t of
breathing re-| set aside great national game sanct-! pros, y bed beh aco

Stephen Langden, director of the!
expedition. Through these operations,

l= archacologists have established a /2re Seven stages of humart history
classification ‘of the various periods |th!s. the most ancient expat
from i
ward

the beginning of civilization up-|!0 Asia.”
to

the Neo-Babylonian period,
marked by the great temple of Nabun-| 12 all infantile complaints tha}
the result of the depredations of

‘dds at the end of the sixth century.

“This remarkably well preserved in the stomach and Intestines Millers
te: Se ; Worm Powders w! found an effeo=
mple,” the report continues, “which 3 attack +t

in part still preserves the cornice of [tht
at troubles, and by expelling the

i

its western walls, now stands on the |°! these j

verge of a cavi . Fourteen met- Worms from the organs insure an t
ase =f verly working of the system, ;

where the last King of Babylonia took | *hich the child cannot maintain

refi from the M i ementt.

uge leds. the ruins of heatinvand ¢

inundated by the risen water Ievel of

Mesopotamia, on the site said to have! The Free City of Daniz, establith~

been the place w

F immediately after the flood Ap-|3 Souvereign and independent state.

about nine feet since that time.

| “In the lowest stratum now below

and polychrome painted ware is be-

FE found as at Jemdet Nasr. There

find that the Oil when used according
to directions will give prompt relief. |
Niny sufferers from this allment have
found relief in the Oil and have sent

testimonials.

ers of a deep cavity. Fourteen met-
strength or thrive. ‘These: powders

Plano-convex brick walls now appear
bere Kish was found-;°d under the Treaty of Versailles, #8

parently the water level has ~ risen

water level. the same monachrome

is also the same deep red ware as‘at|

Jamdet Nasr but also fine black ware,
and some beautifully made incised
black pottery.

“The civilization of Jemdet Nasr
could be dated at a minimum date
3500 B.C. by the pictographic inscrip-
ttons found there. So large ts the num-
ber of these tablets and so certain
|the identification of the signs with
the classical Sumerian signs that they| The earth's atmosphere is thought
can be largely translated and definite-|to extend in some places to a height
ly read as Sumerian. It ts now clear {of 200: miles.

A Mahommedan who commits ~
whole of the Koran to memory s
given the title of “Hafix.”

FISHER BODY .:.:.:.:. STYLE AND VALUE STANDARD OF THE WORLD

‘no other ear -

“_

Fisher Body gives General Motors cars
additional value no other cars can give. No-
other’ cars can put this several hundred
dollars worth of additional value into their
bodies because no one else has Fisher

advantages or Fisher resources.
-¢

Everyone can measure this greater dollars
and cents value in a minute because they
can see it with their own eyes. The advan-
tages Fisher has over others are shown in
finer finish than the others can afford—finer
hardware and interior fitments than they
can afford—finer upholstery than they can

GENERAL MOTORS
OF CANADA, LIMITED

dditional

oe

afford—finer and stauncher structural work - : on
® than they can afford. Because they haye not

Fisheradvantages and resources, others have

to skimp on the inside and the outside of

their bodies in order to hold down the price.

Whether you are chiefly interested in
only tio or three body features, or in body -
quality asa whole, you should by all
means conpare the Fisher Body car in the
price field in which you are interested,
‘with any or every other car in that field.
Only then can you base your decision *:
upon intimate knowledge of the facts.

A

CADILLAC » LASALLE + McLAOGHLIN-BUICK ~O4KLAND
OLDSMOBILE - PONTIAC > CHEVROLET

,

OUTLET

.

Saskatchewan Would Extend to
Arctic and Hudson
Bay,

—

CUT OFF MANITOBA

Gardiner Outlines Plans
Seeure Rich Mineral
‘Area

Regina, Feb. 13. — Saskatchewan is
seeking an outlet to the sea. Premier
J. G, Gardiner and the members of his
cabinet who will meet members of the
dominion government in conference to
discuss the terms upon which the mat-
“ural resources shall be transferred to
the province, will ask for an extension
ef the boundaries of Saskatchewan
northward to Coronation Gulf in the
Arctic circle and eastward to Hudson
Bay to give the province an outlet to
the sea through Chesterfield inlet.

“We are going to ask that the west-
erm boundary of Saskatchewan be ex-
tended due north to Coronation Gulf on
the Arctic,” stated Premier Gardiner in
an interview with the Morning Leader
tonight, “and that the northern and
eastern boundaries follow the coast line
along the Arctic ard along the west
coast of the Hudson Bay southward un-
til it reaches the northern boundary of
Manitoba and thence west to the pres-

to

Shame Michigan

With Ridicule
__Over Life Te
LANSING, Mich. Feb. 13—CP—Piea
to save Michigan's criminal code ‘from
ridicule by amending the habitual
eriminal act, which makes a fourth
liquor law violators subject to life im
prisonment, was made today by Gov-

ernor Pred W. Green. “The fact that
the code makes fourth Hquor law vio-

a0 called minor crimes subject to life

imprisonment ts making it object of /tria and Balkan countries.

ridicule” the Governor said and ito: lessening in the severity of the
“enough ridicule might tear down th€| eather in Constantinople,

entire structure.

Quizzing Lindy
Over Sweetheart,

HAVANA, Feb. 13.—CP—: Curiosity
was arounsed today as to whether Col. |
Charles Lindbergh would fly to Mexico |

~ TO OCEAN §

lators and four violators of many other: 4,

The above picture was taken on
Saskatoor, ard shows Frank Myers

Leroy, Saskatchewan, who is in his final year in theology, and his, son,

Frank L. Myers tright), who has just
for the min'stry.

GIPSY BAND FROZEN IN=
CAMP, PACK OF WOLVES
BREAK INTO SCHOOL

ent eastern boundary of Saskatchew./ Distress Spreads Westward In
: it

“Europe As Cold Wave
Moves
SRS

COLD DEATHS, INCREASE

Miligation of, Storm’s Severity
As Noticed. in Con-
stantinople

“shifting or":
ket today added France and England
to the extreme sufferers from cold tem
peratures unprecedented to continental
weather records. Deaths on the cap-
tinent continued to increase. .

“Very cold", was the forecast for the
Britisti Isles for the next twenty four
hours. In-Prance. there was a “heavy
snowfall in even the sunny Riviera.
tinued distress was reported from
Germany, Poland, Scandinavia, -Aus~
There

however,

jand mitigation was gradually spread-

ing westward and of
relief there.

Warsawv.— Poland reported an entire
gypsy band of 34 men, women and chil
Gren are frozen to death in their camp
near Lublin, while the Express printed
despatches that a pack of 100 wolves,
attacked aj school and killed sixteen
children.

Accurate estimates of casualties’ ts

fered promise of
~*

City to visit his fiancee Miss Anrie |!™psssible, though it is certain they

handed conqueror of Atlantic was.an-
nounced last aight. A laconic state-
ment, “I will confine my remarks to
aviation” was all that Lindbergh would
say about his engagement, but in con-
fining his remarks to aviation, he. out-
lined the flight schedule, which some
saw, as affording opportunity for
Mexico City visit.

+ ASK INCREASE TARIFF

WASHINGTON, Feb, ~13—CP—Con

_ tending that the United States manu-
facturers of the paper faced increased
competition from Europe and that the
present duties were so classified as to
cause wholesale evasions, the Ameri-
can Paper and Pulp Association today
asked increases in twenty- one of 74
‘Stems in this-section of the tariff law.

ATTEMPT ON GOMEZ

BOGOTA, Colombia, Feb, 13.—CP—
A circumstantial account of the at-
tempt to assassinate President Juan
Vicente Gomez, of Venezuela was tele-
graphed here today by newspaper cor-
respondent at San Jose De Cucuta,
Venezuelan frontier town. The story
Said that President escaped harm.

TWO IN DOG RACE
LACONIA, New Hampshire, Feb. 13
—CP—For the third consecutive year
the New England champion ship sled
dog race has narrowed down today
to a contest between Seppala

team of full blodded Siberians, and

veteran Alaskan musher driving al”

Emil St. Godard. youthful dog driver |

Morrow, whose engagement to single- | *il!_run into hundreds,

Japanese Craft

Drifts on Rocks

1 We
Battle OM ‘Alaskan Coast
Save Lives of the
Crews

Duich Harbor, Alaska, Feb. 13 (CP)--
The Japanese steamer Nankos Maru
hevered off the rockbound Aleutian Isl-
ands fighting a heavy storm today as it

awaited opportunity to rescue twenty-!

five men abcard the doomed Japarese
freighter Meiyomaru. Not far away
the third Japarese vessel, Alloway, with
“ne crazed member of her crew aboard,
was being driven toward destruction on
the rccks.

Thirty-three members of the Allo-
way's crew were picked Up in hfeboats

yesterday by the steamer Montauk, at-|

ter an unsuccessful five day fight
against the storm. The Mcntauk had
betr trying to tuw the Alicway to Dutch
Harbor. when the tow line broke ana
the disabled vessel began Tg for
the rocks.

SAME MALADY OF
CANCER STRIKES URINCE
a OS

BERLIN, Feb. 13.—CP—Assoc-
fated Press has Jearned from a

I

CANADIAN FATHER AND SON STUDY AT THE SAME CO)

LONDON, Feb. 13.—(CP)—The, west :

ee
LLEGE

the steps of St. -Acdrew's College,
deft}, United Church Missionary at

entered the ccurse in arts io prepare

|

Wife Slayer Sane

ence Admitting Dementia
Pracecox

BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929
3 ————_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—————— — = = -.
LEADING

Kidnapping Plots _ Alleged
Cause Of Placing Guards
Homes
3 DEPORBATIONS ORDERED
& :
Three Had Expressed Pro-
CathoUe Sentiments In
Pablic

Mexico City, Feb. 13—Bombing and

vinced thatfexalted fanatical religious
Rersons were responsible for_the at-
tempt made against his life Sunday.
The deportation of a Swede,
Italian and ‘a so of Bolivia were
an expression of pro-
ts.

Fox‘ or Wolf
Which is It?

“Sone

‘Marmora, Feb. 13 (Special)— Much
attention was attracted on. Saturday
by the anfmal shot by Mr.’ Charles
Gordonier abort five miles south of
Marmora. At first it was believed to
be a species of fox but closer inspec-
tion revealed canine teeth, shorter
and thicker legs than those of a fox
and conclusion followed that it was
a member of the wolf family. It-was
greyish tan fn color with bushy tail

and rather thick coarse fur. It measur- [1

ed four, feet, six inches frem tip-of
nose~to-4Fof the tall and
about sixty-five pounds.

“14 CROSSINGS POINTED —
= OUT 10 HON. FRANK

WARE MYSTERY OF CYCLOPS CLEARED UP

“Eleven years after the steamer Cyclops, a naval collier, vanished from
the Atlantic Ocean with 306 passengers, a solution to its disappearance has
been found in confidential naval rec-ords of war days. The news was forth-
of German documents, which state that the Cyclops
i¢ storm south of the Virginia Capes and sark with all

oe 4

— <a

ae

capsized_in a *

OLIVER AS DANGEROUS

--—-

Gihson’s, Cemetery, Bay Bridge
and Cannifton Road
> Crossings Visited

GATEMEN RECOMMENDED

| sulted. the burning of an oil truck,
jWwhen struck by a fast passenger train
being the most glaring example. In
this fatality two perncns lost thejr
lives and one wes crippled permanent
ly. f

Ask for Gateman.

Special Comm'ssioner With Lo-
cal Delegation Visits
Crossings

A deputation of the Chamber of
Commerce with members ‘of the city

reference to conditions that exit

The ‘deputation argued and recom-
tmended that at Gibson's Crossing, ons
Mille east of the city, a gateman should
be plsced and ako gates with the
gates worked by the watchman. “The
installation of gates costs a great deal
of “money,” said Hon. Mr. Oliver and

their mind.

KINGSTON, Feb. 13.—Wilbert R. |
WYliams, convicted once of the mur-, *.
der of his wife, was last night at 8:55| |
found to be sane, and accordingly will | @.

the several ievel rallway crossings, /Of Eventually this
near.to this city. Those in attendance jhave to be dzne but at
were A. B. Collins, president cf the {Something will be placed
Chamber of Commerce and City Soll- |the purpose. The deputation
citer, J. O. Herity manager, Charles |SHowed the Commissioner by may the

ASH WEDNESDAY

-

!
‘

+

PROBS — Moderate easterly winds
with snow. Thursd2y, northerly winds
cold with Jocal snow falls or flurrics,

UNFIT FO
S.A. LEADER:

Adjudged General
é Unfit

3 SPEECHES FOR BOOTHE

Tense Situation Ax Vote’ 19)
Taken in Council ;
-Woday

SUNBURY ON ‘THAMES, England,
Feb. 13—(CP)— The High Council of
the Salvation Army today adjudicated
General Bramwell ‘Booth unfit for
service as General of the Army. The
voote was 52 to 5.

at

ct

K.C., to act as its legal adviser in fure |
ther stages of the controversy. ,

today go on trial a second time.

The verdict was returned by the
jury after two hours’ deliberation.

The question of the degree of in-
tsanity with which the atcused ts suf-
‘fering was the main one before the
‘court, for, while practically every
j medical expert agreed that the accus-
jed is suffering from dementia praecox
‘there was divided opinion as to wheth-
jer Willams was capable of compre-
thending what was going on’ in court,
tend was able tg put up a reasonable
jdefence.

! Witnesses for the crown occupied
jthe entire afternoon, evidence being
igiven by Dr. E. Ryan and Dr. Mc-
,Crusland of Rockwood hospital, and

Dr. McGee of the Ontario hospital at
Orillia, all admitting that the accused
is suffering from dementia praecox,
j bur the first two stated that they be-
‘Heved he appreciated the proceedings
\in’ court. Dr. McCausland stated that
jWhiie speak’ng to Willlams, the ac-
{cused talked quite frecly about the ill-
Ress of King George. ang also mention
;ed the Vestris disaster.

In hts address of aimost an hour to
jthe jury. R. H. Greer, K. C., counsel
for the defence. dwelt on the history
fof the accused, and pointed out that
ithe man was not of sane mind. He
pointed out that the doctors all agreed
the accused is suffering from dementia
praecox, and he sald that the utter
jindifference of the accused was an in-
idication that he could not appreciate
or comprehend what ts going on.

| T. J. Rigney, K.C., crown prosecu~
‘tor, urged the jury to act according to
|the evidence, ma‘ntaining .that there
}Was evidence to show that Willlams
had intellect’ enough to realize what
was going on.

Justice. Wright. In charging
jury said that if Williams knew he was
being charged wiih murder and that if
he could give instructions te his coun-
sel. he should be found to be sane.

!

40 Native Rulers
| Reiterate Loyalty
| To British Crown

| News Dethl, Ind'a. Feb. 13 (CP) —

{day cf the: Lenten season. At St.

the |.

from The Pas, Manitoba, with his}
strong team of cross bred huskies. |
LINDY ENDS TOUR
AMI. Fla. Feb. 13—-CP.— Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh arrived here at
9,54 ant. eastern:standard| tims:today
from. flavana, completing ; his: Central |
American airmail ‘trip.’ M

trustworthy source
Henry, the former Kaiser's broth-
er,and one time commander-in-
chief of the Germ'n navy, bs af-
Nictea with the same mala%y with
which his father the late Emperor
Frederick the third, was strigken,
namely, cancer of the larynx

that

| Ferty rative rulers of India met here
| today and unanimously passed a res-
_j olution deprecating proposals for the

complete independence of the country.

The assembly which was held in the
{chamber cf princes Teiterated loyalty
,to the-Brit'sh crown cf all its mem-
bers,

Prince

“Teday is Ath Wednesday, the first

‘Michael's church the bitssing and
listributing of the ashes took place
this morning before. eight o'clock
mass. Serviges were held this morning
at Christ Church and St. Thomas.

Four Stitches
Itt Man’s Head

Wiliam White. Teacher . of
Trenton. Struck By
Car

William White, a schocl teacher in
College Street School, Trenton, was
knocked down by 2 motor car yester-
day in that town -and quite badly
injured. The car that struck him was
driven by Robert Delancey of Trenton.
Mr. White was knccked unconscious
and was taken to Dr. Farley's in
Trenton where it was found necessary
to have four stitches to close a wound
in his head. He was also badly bruised.
His condition shows improvement te-
day however. The driver was arrested
and allowed out on bail today. The
case was remanded for one week.

20 PASSENGERS INJURED
VIENNA. Feb. 13.— CP — Twenty

passengers Were injured today, when:
the fast Swiss Arlberg express from *
Paris to Bucharest ‘crashed into a 1o- |

cal passenger train near Tullenerbach,
Austria, Ambulances were rushed from
the neighbouring towns.

PROF. F. H, KIRKPATRICK
Who has been selected amsng auth-
fs on public speaking to write the

‘reatis? cn that subject -for the 1929
tedition of the University Library.

| cx

A. Cameron, a director and Aldermen | ‘“fficulty experienced in seeing a
Grorge Reld and W. A. Woodley of the {train at any of the crossings, near the
city council. The meeting was. more j » when apprcaching from cith-
of a roundtable conference the com- jf @5t OF west. The obstructions were
missioner hearing their argun:nts for [shown on the rough sketch but the!
more protéction for these crossin;s, -

and accepting the recommendations tU

mmis:ioner later had the orpar- |
of the deputation, which will be <Zar- }

of viewing these places at first
warded on to the Railway Board for {Cemetery Crossing.
thelr consideration. After the mteting} At the Cemetery crossing the same
adjourned the whole deputation |7ecommendation was made as at’ Gib-
journeyed to the crossings under dis- }'0n's crossing, that a flagman with
cussion so that Hon. Mr. Oliver could }64tes, same to be operated by flag-
have first infermation, }man, be plactd.Again snother map

Williams Wins
At Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 13.—-
Percy Willams won the 45-yard dastt —
at the Meadow Brook Athletic club
sports here last night and thus main
talned his record of never having been
beaten at any sprint distance since his
double victory for Canada at the Am<

First Steps. ;Was produced showing the location of atkedain OlnpHe =
. i - bd
A. B, Collins, when in the city coun |{he CoSUnE with respect to the prov- |" tenth of a second stop watch

cil brought fo the attention of that
ot re
bso dilvect vires 4 pebterbengpiinchs removed’ in this eae.” said one cf
to the number cf fatal accidents that /the deputation. “It is a very danger-
had taken place. H: Introduced some |OUS crossing on account of the heavy
time ago a motion to thar.effect to :traffic that pass:s over this section.
be sent to the Railway Board and jWerning lights were alio recommend.
partly through this motion the depu- jd to be placed at the crossing. No
tation was called today. Hon. Mr. recommendation was made respecting
Oltver received 2 very warm welzome | the. peters leading .to. St. James
by the deputation and was told that |Cemetery.
anything the deputation had to say |Gateman at Bridge Road?
would be said in the spirit of sugges- | ‘There was at one Ume a gateman
tion and expressed the wish that it|8¢ the Bay Bridge crossing and it was
would bs taken in that spirit. He was |Tecommended this condition be ‘e-
assurred, that the resources of the /¢stablished” At present there are two

caught him fn his heat in :04 1-10,
which is three-tenths of a second bet-
ter than the unofficial record for the
edd distance. His time in the final was
051-10. The monotony of his vic- —
torigs since he began his present tour ©
of the eastern States has made his

time the most important fewture of his"
races. ¢-

wus

why the gateman should have been

‘ b

Add 7!Directors
to Nickel Board

Tororto, Feb. 13 (CP)—International ©
Nickel Company of Canada Limited, |
has increased the number of directors —
to twenty-five, adding Lord- Melchett, ©
Str Harry McGowan, J, P. Bickell, D.
Owen Evans, Robert L. Mond, Henry
ond and Grant B. Ship'ey to the
Chairman Cliarles Hayden an= ~
nounced today. Lord Melchett will be”
chairman of the advisory committed)
and Lord Weir, deputy chairman. Lord
Melchett was head of the Mond IWickel |
Company ‘which recently was merged
with International Nickel. ry

disposal and they were sure that some |
relief would be given this municipality |
‘with regards to level crossings some |
of which were a real~ menace and
death trap. y
* Hon. Mr. Oliter congratulated the
deputation on the manner In which
the several cases had been presented.
He stated it was very satisfactory and
very helpful and he was not’as for-
funate in other places in having the
information before him in such con-

erete form. He also reminded the de- 3
putation, that he was acting only’ in was carried on the Csnadian Na-,

an advisory capacity. the Board of jticnal rorgite AN oe peels
Railway C+mmissiontrs only having ie cue te: ieereral eeasioes
|the authority to take’ action. tee ee eee Otter ea eae
Four Crossings. rnoon.

The deputation discursed at length
four crossings. namely Gibson's .Cross-
ying. east of the city, the Cemetery
jerossing at.the west. tht crossing ——— 5
leading to the ‘bay bvidze and the| OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 13— CP —
Cannifton rozd crozting. All of these | Liguori Lacombe, Liberal,’ Laval Two
crossings are now cquipped with bells | Mountains, has given notice of a reso
‘and wig wags, which the deputation {lution he will move ‘asking the gov-
‘considered very inefficient snd most ,ernment:to consider the advisability of
| unrei:able~ The automatic devices by;trying sessional tariff in connectiorr
iwhich these signals are worked gees |with fruit, vegetables dnd other similar
out of order quickly, it is claimed. and jnatural products.

“sometimes the bell is ringing when

or not working properly, it ts claimed,
and those using the crossing have but
Uttle pretestion. The heavy traffic
aecaly ofer\ this crossing. in the
r time was brought to the at-
tention of the Commissioner. The
same recommendation was made for
Cannifton crossing as was
the Bay Bridge one. The” deputs
explained it was an aggravated’ con-
dition there on account of heavy
traffic and the heayy switching, that

~
i

TARIFF IN VEGETABLES

Cotning Events

NOW YOULL .LIKE THIS. 1TS
always good. “Valentine” Menu tea
and sale. of homecooking, John St
Church, Thursday, Feb. 14th, from
4 to 7. £12-2t—

SPECIAL OLD TIME,DANCE TO BE
~held.at_Memorial Hall on Wednes~'
day, Feb. 13th. Bon Ton Orchestra. ©

|

no train {s in sight, and at other
times rings long after the train has
jp2ssed. On the cemetery crossing there
were at on: time gates and watch-
jman but these were removed. Shortly
jaiterwards several sericus rfcldents
,cccurred in which tos; of life result-
jed. The députation told the Com- .
missioner of the deaths which had re | tree.and waé killed instantly,

KILLED BY TREE

Winnipeg, Feb. 13 (CP)—Tony White,
14, was crushed to death by a falling
tree which his father had felled at his

Euchre and door. prizes, Cards 8 to |
10. Dancing 10 to 1 am. Refresh-_
ments. Admission 5S0c including tax,

‘ . >) 212-2.
MAPLE LEAF CLUB VALENTINE
Card’ Party. end-Darice at New Or-

jange> Hall, Feb. 14: Cards 8-105
Dancing: 1@-LnOrehestra'in attend
ance. fon. 470.

CANADIANS IN)

INDUSTRIES. NEED)
OF PRESENT DAY)

‘AN ADVENTURE
|

-} Pai,’ Danlop Deseribes- Inter-
estingly On Adult
¥alucation — :
‘Sir Joseph Fiavelle Says Each
©’ Plant Should’ Employ Two
~~ to Fifty More Persons

derived in going on getting more and

SHOULD HIRE CANADIANS FE
Kingston, Feb. 13—Sir Joseph Fia-':
ville, ‘speakirg here to about 150 inet
dustria} Ieaders cf Kingston, Bellevitie. |: ,
Napance,, Dersronto and Brockville: | PTs aay
“ professcrs of. Queen's University nal - =
the Royal :aiitary College. at a mect-;
Ing arranged by the Kirgston Kiwanis |.
Club, explained what !s being atmcd}
at in the province by the establis'

men’s Canadian Club. His lecture on
{<an adventure in Education”. describ-
jed the work the University of Toronto
*is doing in: alding in adult education.
i ‘In July 1920, when I took over the
: , extension work of the University of To
W. H. SOMERVILLE onto I was told'to see what the people
General manager cf the Mutual Lie Wanted in this arte: iit perce
‘Assurance. Company of Cagada. ths W-thin the scope © oe oe aries e
ment of the Industrial Research annual rep:rt cf which has just ben ‘Ck ty idutiess to see that it was car-
cf which he js chairman. | published. Bir, Somerville address:d Ted cut.”

He strested the need for co-op2rs- | the annual mesting of the pslicyho'de=; Since 1894. the university had in 2

phatically: “There are endugh mana-) 22 xi ‘hctures were sent out but this was
foeturers in this rocm, if their Jo>| oh { \rreatty broadened out. The most im-
were dene better, swith greater ec2a-) "portant work In the department. of
omy in manufactur:ng and better s °-/ these “men and women wh wit > extension was that of assisting teacher

irg conditicns in this province. Eve ship and loyalty, while he asked for,
cne of you could employ to {icy greater co-cperation Lanpaay mant-
sre persons in your pls : facturers and the ur‘versities. A B ef
eiyrnere should the ei » Canis! Hen. Frank Oliver, one of the gues:s, itr Peete Aaahedtatao the ant
‘dians who go through your uni id that, “while there are many m2°- csaiees cal ield iii min ae
‘po-to work If mot hee ir Canada ©} tere upln which Sr Joseph and I ate; oo Os <e iris
Joseph asked, in referring t> the bene- nct’ like minded, Iam with him 10) nd ne eek Acheisptterenee third
fits to be derived {rem research work) this, As a matter of nat‘oral import- y accomplished

arranged to suit the teachers’ needs

: Un'ted States. | kn.wiedge and research /n order to Cad bel received their degrees in this man-
~ ce ulso stated that many of uit) tain a fullness of develcpment in tha <= . ;
2 itectanets cught tz employ chom.| part -f Canada which wi'l be reflected] There are also at the university, class
fgts. bacteriologists, and other sci¢:t- throughout the Dominicn.” es for people who like to study with-
tific men. “giving them good equ pment}. Other speakers were T. E. Monnc-|out secking a degree. These are heid
and payng them a reasonab!e and ade-|tznzz, chairman of ths Ortarlo di- at night,and lectures are given on
quate salary ard: expecting gocd rc-| visicn cf the Canadian } ufacturers’}Such subjects as English - Literature,
sults. | _Ace-elation; R. Bruce Taylor, principal|French,. Psychology, Economics, Pub-
z ‘provide For Our Own" cf Quzen’syUri versity. and other prem-jlic Speaking, Journalism, Advertising
ay “If men and wemen who are work:-/inen: Kingston men. and “Accounting. There isan averaze
as ing tegether will fcrget themseves andj SBE attendance of 400 each night in these
Re tring simp!e and sincere purpose > | ear co at the University.
Be their work under competcrt guidanc> ohae 1 Rural classes are held with lectures
BS almost anything within their voxr’ Williams Has in English literature and community
) which cught to be done can be ace-m-} singing. Another form of extension
>. plished.” he sa’d in stressing the need work is assisting teachers to obtain

: ' : ades-] 3 h : a
for her betas net a Strange Fancies higher certificates. Nearly 600 teach
'
|
|

crs benelitted from this phase of ex-
research as “a naticnal service in er-

tension work.
Jarg'ng the field of employment for cur
cwn sons and daughters in Carads.~

He deserjbed the cbjects cf the r-

jthere {5 a large enrolment.

ment and development of maria: ithe speaker, “is sometimes an “experi-

cesses; the discovery and bettcr devel-

and ttilizaticn cf the by-

rt here e
products of “any processes ir: treating | continued in the appeal cou cation ever.

fv ft io f t ne,
Se ee resstct hi pros DF. R.G. Armour ef Toronto, who advancing their education; if more par

cds f agqriculturat >
ena the en Gceent: welfare |EMd dealing with the present mental-make it less difficult to keep boys and

and progress of farm life, scicmt

iy research and investigation for the mi-\ -cme characteristics. { Mrs. F. C. Anderson, president of

“He has a falsification of mem ihe fine lecture.

! insects and parasite pists "|="
Sree i be Ls cry. I den't think his memoty on some ; j

¥Y ONTARIO WEDN.

IN EDUCATION)

“These is the greatest pleasure tel

mere education,” said W. J. pee te

tlor of the manufacturers, sta‘ing ¢=-/ 104 at Waterica on Thursday, Pebru- ‘all way bsen the centre from which |

ling, 'to do a great deal t-wards bet.c | tne’ work must be character. schols:-'15 chrain their B. A. degrees without |
giving up their teaching. Courses were

in industry os already proven in tse! ance, there should ve an increase in jin five. years. In elght years 158 fee | A CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC PRooDuCcT

" Dend Wile, Mental Ex- are given in practically every subject |

3 | Tuesday. * If more adults took an interest in}

£LSDAY.. FEBRUARY 13. 1929

. Lawibs ioe Your Home-~
| Ee eee

lamps for the home and have them packed in

a free, Toy House carton. Sta

LAMPS

ose ———

5,000 FACTS ABOUT CANADA borhood. Mrs. Grills led mn Frayer ask
° ‘ ing God to be very near those who
The 1929 edition of that popular 2M ore sick and suffering.

nual, “5,000 Pacts About Canada". ycrs.s. west<ver had charg? 9: the

edited by Frank Yeigh, the well-kno®¥N stugy “Book {cr this month, Drums
Canadian author and publicist, fs NOW i, the darkness. taking up the fifth
off-the press and contains a wealth Of enopter entitied the Blacksmiths hm
material that presents the stlrriN mer. The story was told of the life
story of our national progress In crisp.'cr the grrat Africin chief. Kanjundu,
concrete form. Many new features from his boyhood days. his edusaticn.
mark this issue, such as the striking conversion and baptism. The many
expansion during the ten years Since trisis and tribulations he endured to
the armistice, as well as the remark- jive the Christian life and how he

able advance made in the last 12-/remained steadfest in th: faith to the |

menths’ period of “Canada’s Best'end. Leaving a monument for hit
Year". The booklet “sells Canada” ipecple. The Christian chureh is now
most effectively, and is widely distrib- there. ‘

Thinks He Is. Talking to His! The short courses in which lectures | uted for that purpose, while it is in-| Into a tent where a gyosy boy hy

valuable to any Canadian who wishes was then sunz and the delegates Mrs.
to know his own country. The 50 Kells and Mrs. Bruce Hogle thet at-

search foundation as “The impzcve pert Declares” “The Extension Department”, said | Chapters of contents tell the all-Do-| tended the Presbyttrial in Trenton

minion story in a nutshell, Cop'es gave their reports. These delegate:

ing and other industries by the in:t2-| yyNGSTON, Feb 13.—Hearing of /mentat station Yor the university. Tr jmay be had at 35 cents from leading jbrought home to the auxiliary many

gucticn of advanced metheds ard P2-| idence as tot the sanity of Wilbert|deals with adults and-there is the newsdealers or from the Canadian helpful thoughts and suggestions for

~; Williams found guilty last fall of mur-' adventure in education—letting people | Facts Pub. Co., 588 Huron street, To- jauxiliary workers to follow. and live

pment of the natural resources of the] sing nis wife and sentenced to hanz./cee that they are not_through with edu jronto. lup ‘to. They gave full reports of all
1

Canadian Facts Publishing Co. |the sessions, A hearty vote of thanks
_—— jwas tendered these ladis for their

: most excellent reports.

In-all infantile complaints that are| afrs. s. Spafford read two letters

‘ ro- ‘nes specialized in mental cases for 11 ents would just go on getting educa-' th
A Tx of improv:- result of the depredations of torms ‘
vince; the devetcpmeat P cars, said he examined the accused ticn in some way, their example would \in the siomach aig tetessines aMilter’s rom Mrs. Parsons and Mits Way on

perance. “It was decided to send

Worm Powders will be found -
|condition of the accused sald he found girls at school.” | an effec-|ter the pledge cards to. be usdd in the

to remedy. They attack the cause -cuxiliary, Mrs. Saylor, Mrs. Duffin

= of these troubles,.and by expelling the!.
oe tigation and abolition of disease, in an.| “t don't believe the man’s memory the Club, who was in thechair, voiced! worms from the organs insure an ord- cvbasgrtice erropp tah barra tead ces

os jmatvand vegetable Ife ard the des-/D-* is as good as in December,” he the appreciation of the audience for jerly working of the system, without
a dq jee the child cannot’ maintain his

finance committe.
Mrs. Bonisteel ‘gave a reading, “Its
the little things that Count.”

ce: He stated $1,779,800 hed been sub-}% sophtces | eels AS [ements or thrive. These powders jt was decided tz hold the day o!
Ae serived in the prevince by private p2 ee is reliable. ae {mean health and improvement. prayer at the churzh. Waen thousands
Be sons and corporations towards the fou: | In asking him to describe uo a Present Lam to : | FREI R ESE jes women of many razts are also
a Gatior , $349525 2f it being ‘n cash, —_ | dent of the killing of his wife, he tol p AIKINS WMS. ikneeling with us, near and far away

a ; “We may claim we have started cn;me he ran right down to the crown
j our way, and we sclicit the cc-opera-|atterney and told him all about it.} Thurl C ]

t!on of al! conesrned,” he declared. “2. |Thcre is abundant evidence that hz). Ow oup e
what may be cecomplished in this at/has hallucinations. He says he has; 3
ence mys erlous znd practizal subjcc’,,scen his wife in the jail yard and acy (Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald ‘Bidden

an
3 ecientific research.” ‘walking on the Iake. He says also he! Farcwell gn Eve of De-
Dr. Sptakman of the Uruversity of has talked with her.” % H parture fer Oshawa

Tor:nto, directar’ of ressarch, stresstd aes i ;
‘the fact’ the chief quatificatic=s ot = Bs a es ere. deg
eS | ‘gay social affair was held at the home

= Exchange to Buy | |st’nr ana srs. “russes, ee

ALINE AT

4 ticns were arranged yesterday where- Seqaslgs as ~ following address
‘py the Toronto Stcck Exchange will.” Dea, tag bringer Whalen:

.. Hipurchase 23 feet of Bay street property! | Ries and Mrs. Pijegerald, Pat
" = limmediately to the south of their oun wpror taieors Sey aT

=} premiszs for $160,000 or about $7,000 part

{per foot. This figure is said by seale| Ooee ecaace tietye ~ =
lisa te Seer inewaet: hs ee lee heartfelt sorrow at your depart-
. ‘The property is that of Stainton jr Bon festa ct the best of luck
DEE ee ers cretion aati! During the many years which you
future demands,~’ stated C. E. ‘bbs, | Nave pean in our neighborhood, you
‘president of the exchange, last night. ave erdeared yourselves both tt

ung and old. We have always found

:The offer to purchase had been accept xO ae

! tyou jovial and kindly friends ever
ed by the executive, he added,

} 4 ane ready to lend a helping hand to furth-

ne

f | lena of Thurlow, when a host of friends

A djoi ° L d gathered to bid them farewell on their
; would be presented at a general mect-) ou. sccial activities. We hope that

departure for Oshawa, where they will
TORONTO, Feb. 12-Final negotia- ‘8 dancing was engaged in by the

a qj Hiing of the exchange members later 2
P J. Q. R. McCur Y Fithis month, for ratification. you may always Keep a warm spot in

jin the future reside. During the even-
F ee An option was sccured on the pareet |70U hearts for those friends, among

Graceful in design, exact me
keepers, Fou will be certain of a 8

clock ihat will give lasting service

und satisfaction.

BRT awa mem) rN a A SLE BAU, a

UR

Blin the. carl tt of Jan ie whem, you have built up, by your own
32¢ Front St. Phone 518 =) i+ became fra that wary, when | ering qualities the greatest esteem.
2 soma rnin |might arice whereby the exchange; she a you; to eecept there Sis

5 ‘would have to find new quarters or}2” or thejr intrinsic valuc, but as a
ari e ‘have property to the south for expan. }SU8ht poker Ot OnE Seek tia ba

“ f\ “Signed on behalf of your friends
Books

@\xton. The option, of short life, expired Whale:
fast Saturday: February 9 but its terms ©°¢ elshbours— Mrs. D. ie
2 FOR 51.09

core verbally renewed yesterday by the tS ‘ce M. Moorman, Mrs. Wm: O'Brien.

executive, with the power to exercise Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald were pre-

ithe rights until the end of February,! ented with a beautiful floor lamp, Pat
Regularly .sold for Be tq B20

{ Some shop-worn, many real bar-

a gains among them.

;with a dressing case, Marie with a hat
‘ * 9 e
_ | GEEN’S -
mite : : Ps

é

ra

“suteed

SS box, after which each made a suitable

Heals Pimples ae

Blotches Quick
~ Gencral John Hughes is Not Expected

A Penetrating Antiseptic Liquid to Recover from Stroke

Fee; que rellef frm pimples, blotches, KINGSTON, Feb>13.—Regret 1s ex-
rashes, all xkli troubles. try the pare coutiheg [pressed here over the announcement
_ iq id 1.2.0. Ite healing elemaente
ee tiny initekes ‘IneixG stors {that comes from Bowmanville, ~ that

STRICKEN BY PARALYSIS

[GN THI INSTANT. "A Sic tattle will poore Gen. John Hughes, brother of the late
| faouey beck. D.D.D. pices atin heaita. {Sir Sam. Hughes, Dr. J. L. Hughes,

}Toronto, and Brig.-Gen. Ww. Sst.
i OSTROMWS DRUG STORE | Pierre Hughes, Ottawa, has been strick
| DOLAN, THE DRUGGIST jon with paralysis. Thére are hopes for
\ SIcKEOWN'S DRUG STORE this recovery.

Forint reer s eriee hon te cee acannon

A very pleasznt and profitable after |Knowing that we and they ‘are part
jRcon was spent at the home of Mrs. ‘of the same grevt human family, eke
\Wm. Whetler on Wednesday. Feb. 6. will néver be satisfied until w> find
{Iz being thg regular m:nthly meet-,©UT Test in God. The morning light
‘ing of the W.ALS. of Aikins United, is breaking was sung and the meeting
‘Church. Some twenty-three ladies }clored by all repeating the walch-
\Were present and listened to an excel- | “Ore: ;
jlent programme with the President," ‘The hest:ss served a very dainty
‘Mrs. P. Grills in charge. The meeting "neh and a 1, half: “hour. ‘was
‘opened by singing, “Praise God From pent.

;Whom All Blessings Flow,” and th: SEF;

Lord's prayer Ia unison. Jesus shill) DEBATE NOT A RECORD
reign where'er the sun—was sung and! Ottaws. Feb. 12—Thz brevity of the
Mr. H. Hubble read the Scripture les- ‘debate cn the address is nct @ record.
stn taken from Math: This was fol- In Septexber 15, 1914, when parliamen,
lowed by rol] call-and minutes of last w2s summoned to. deal with the war,
‘meeting by the secretory. Mrs. Wm. the d:hate w2s concluded in one day.
Bush- : There was alsc previous session about
; Then all were asked to kneel in 26 years azo, when the same thing ha2
[silent prayer for the sick in the neigh pened.

y CANADIAN NATION AL RAILWAYS
GOING.EAST

North S'aticn No. 18; 1220 am.—Mail train, dally.
North Station, No. 20; 1.40 am —Fazsi train, daily except Sunday,
‘South Staion No. 3; 243 am —Express daily.
North Station No. 16; 2.08 a.m.--Fast tra‘n, flyer, dally.
Szuth-Station No. 10; 11.02 am—Mal! and Express, daily except Sunday.
North Station No, 14; 11.53 noon—Inte naticral Limited, daily. A
North Station No. 28; 355 p.m.—Locol passenger. daily except Sunday. *~
North Siaticn No, 6-36; 4.28 p.m—tint’e City Lim'ted, dally except Sunday.
North Station No. 30; 9.05 p.m.—From Toronto (runs to Belleville only) daJy
! except Sunday, Z

GOING WEST ~ =~

, Nozth Staticn No. 197220 ain.—Mal’, dally.
1 South Station No. 7; 3.25 am.—Express dally, .
North Statior, No. 21; 403 a.m.—Express, daily cxeept Sunday.
North Stat’on No, 17; 4.28 a.m.—Express, daily.
North S'ation Nc, 27; 650 a.m—Local passenger, daily except Sunday.
North Station No, 29: 11.40 am.—Locil passenger. daily. except Sunday.
North Station No. 15; 253 p.m.—The International Limited, daily,
pNorth, Station No. 109: 5.00 p.m.—Express, Sunday ons.
| North Station No. 35; 535 p.m.—Inter-City Limited, daily. except Sunday.
I South Station No. 9; 6.10 pm—Mail and Express. daily except Sunday.

'
;

| BELLEVILLE AND PETERBORO BELLEVILLE AND PETERBORO

H GOING WEST GOING EAST
i Leave Arzive Arrive Leave
i Be'leville, Peterbora Belevilie Peterbore
Mail ...ccccccceees 52) am. £.00 arr.Passctnger .-.------ 1.10 am. 835 am
; Passenger .-.---- 535 pm. 8.00 pir. Mall ....---«-++--- 245 ‘pm. 1215 pm
| Belleyil’e and Peterboro Service Paily Except Sunday
H LELLEVILLE AND MADOC BELLEVILLE AND MADOC
| GOING SOUTH GOING NORTH
Leave z - Arrive. “Leave Arrive
Madoc - Belleville { Belleville ‘Madse
9.002.m. ° 10.30 a.m. | 12.05 pm. 1.43 pm.
2.50 p.m. 4.15 pm. | 5.19 p.m. 6.45 pm.

Bellevitle and Madoe Ser vice Daily Except Ed

Doll's House fortheKiddies! |

*
|

EDISON MAZDA | |
PINSIDE FROSTED 4 :

.

| BUSINESS DIRECTORY

If You’ -

Wear Glasses

Aud they de net give vom
comforlable: vision. pus-
sibly they are not quite as
they should be. - Maybe
we eantd determine this
matter for you. Mayhe ©
we Could suggest a change
that might make a differ-*
ence — the difference he -
tween seeing uncoemfori-
ably and with comfort.

——$——<— |

wEGAT

. J. BUTLER, E.O., Barrister, Sol- .

icttor, Notary Public. Money té
toan Offices: Ontario fiall Building

This *s important
enough ta yeu fo inter-
View os. We speeinli:
in ceamferkthle Visteon.
vhiel: is ohanl all that we
fave fa seid. Yor he
Aaterested in the Uhoreush
ness of our examinntion,

i PORTER, PAYNE AND ARNOTT
$ Usrctcera, Solicttora, Notaries, eta.
| Soltettors for Royal Pank. E Guss Por
|r, KC, Chas A. Payne end RD
armmutt Money to loan oh mortgages
end investinents ‘made. Offices: 718
Front sireet. Belleville, Ontario,

i
‘2 C. DONNAN, COUNTY CROWN
Attorney, Barrister, Solicitor, Not-

lary Pur te, ete. Offices: Court Hous,
| Building. Belleville, Ontario. 3
——— re
ALALCOLM WRIGHT, BARRISTER
Solicitor, Notary Public, tc, Otice:
| Campbell street, Hellevilie; anc Atiri=
; me. =
}

|

Age Makes.
No Difference!

Tae ogtd as wel a5 the young

| Rowek. PONTON & GRAHAM,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries,
Pubhe Commissioners. Officts:- 28
Bridge street E. Solicitors ‘Bank of
Montrecl and City of Belleville, Money
jto loan on maorteages, W N. Porton,
lc, kD. Ponton, KC. RE
Graham. Office. Belleville {=>

! Public Accountant

{ Audits and Investigations made;
|Income Tax Reports prepared; © Pin-
j ancial Statements drawn up; _Ac-
, counting systems Installed books open-
jed, written up monthly, and closed.

‘Hugh K. Middleton, c/o Belleville
‘Eceators. Phone 8t. :

|
|
|
|

will bs heiped by C

With out t-simenss 3or

rostered to normal health, Often

this improved condiilaa wii b>
achieved by a cingic treatment.

Redick & Redick

CHIROPRACTORS

i
'
'

i
'

|

Phone 30 283 Coleman St.
BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO

8
&

DELANEY

A SPECIAL OFFER

in 2

Hudson Seal Coat] “*oeizscu™

Attractively trimmed with Ne. MEDICAL
14 Grey Squirrel and lined with

Crepe de chine. Price — peSheGe ae x
wee : ese x
FURRIER) (==

| ;
We Buy Raw Furs. | RADIUM TREATMENTS
|

i

DE. AB. HAFFNER

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throst

Eye Examination Por Glasses
PHONE 830

* Office: 47 Campbell Pures *

| ft Homer L. Gibson i) | FARM INSURANCE.

and Co. Rates very reasonable — call and eee
EXE 43 before renewing’ policy. We
Head Office, Torents you money ae

Phone 787 |

ee

Members Standard Mining

tt eeaaee | H. F. KETCHESON
‘ita direct private wires 4} CO., LIMITE

>
to our offices at the mines jf | oe BRIDGE ST. BELLEVILLE
:

¢ —Rouyn, Sudbury, Tim-
falns, Cobal, and Kirtland

Lake — we are in a. posts FRASER AYLESWORTR |

supply our clients ae r

with the rery latest reliable Gutuzto Land Surveyer e208 Reguere*
Jntorme eee ; Land ‘Surveys, Plans and Descriptions
‘Our Board Room bere ts at etc.

your disposal. and we aro jf | PHONES = — P.O. BOX @
gind to furnish quotations aed
and advise as to your b

ee . "ADAME PEARL BEAUTY PAR-

ing. Review will be mailed | etth restt free. Golden Giint Shampou
te you st your request x j 00: Manicuring 3; Hatr Cutting 360.

HomerLGibson 4]: See rant sect over bxerry"Prese

Bank of Hamilton Blog
Eagan 224 Torunio

in this neighborhood: = Rae te

Mr. Curry ‘of Belleville< spent the
Jam! Bo.

eat Ballantile Ofte se 3 week end visiting his daughter, Mrs.

Branches with direct wire E. Hanna. . ria Be date
. connéctions at fos Mr. and Mrs. G: Badgley entertain-
Timmins, Cobals, joa a number of their neighbors to tea

Kirklnn.) Lake, Routn .y, on Monday evening of last week..

R Bethany’s young ptcple were enter-
- —— stained at the home of Mr. J. Hannz

re ne

SALEM. - |. Mrs, Clarence McKean of Roslin
: x; jis spending this. week at her home
Silem, Feb. 13 (By Mail}—Farmers ;hfre. : ; 5
“are taking advantage of the nice wea- = Mr. and Mrs. D. Hagerman and Mr.
ther in cutting and drawing wood. .and Mrs. C, Hagerman were Sunday
} Mrs. Sarah Haight is slowly im- (visitors at Mr. R. Reid's of Roslin.
rroving. Her many friends hope for | = . PA

,2 sptedy recovery. i > Many mothers can. testify to;the
Mr. Fred Robinicn is busy drawing Virtue. of Mother Graves’ Worm > Exe
eravel for his barn this summer. terminator, because they know - from

_—+

»”. Mr, Alva Hagerman spent last weekexperlence how useful it is.
ete

t
2 aa aS
ALJALLBRIDGE, CAMERON & OO
J A McFEE «Successora to the late FP. S. Walk. -
© s ccseeel es Sarees Solicttora, Notaries,
OPTOMETRIST ney a. Dominion Bank Butid-
Phone 128 216 “Front St. ethers tet Bridge wrens,
BELLEVILLE

Gltson’s Fortnightly Min- lor, Marcelling and Curling — 800,

IRS PREIS

hi

aw

=
~

Guild of St. Paul's Church held a de-

lightful! Valentine tea at the homs of;
Mrs. David Bunnett, 103 John Street. \J/shtfully arranged Salentine tea this

aiternocn in ald of the Ladies’, Ald
Fhe rocms were prettily - decorated cr the Emmanusl Church. The guests
with Valentine favours and presented

Were received: by. Mrs. (Rev.) Marshall
en inviting appearance. The gursts 2nd Mrs, Rowsome and were invited
were received by Mrs. Prank Keezan,

to the dining room by Mrs. J. W.
~ Barlow.

snd (Mrs. (Barry Smith, president ©) ‘The dining room was most attractive

the Women's Guild. Mrs. Knott with Valentine decorations. The ccl-

acted as treasurer for the afternocn cur scheme was white and

‘The tea table which was centred wit> - 0

hyacinthes was decorated in Valen- i:s.

tine colours with tall red candles and

Valentine novelties. Mrs. Prank Sh:c-

her poured te. Those who assisted

were Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. J. Clarke anc

Mrs. FP. Henn.

Kotcheson was in charge of the popu-
‘lar home-cooking table.

i : : TCLIPSE Y.W.C.T.U.
; ; GN SLEIGH PARTY

Last evening the members, of the
Telpse ¥.W.C.T.U. of which Miss
| Grace Kenny {s president, entertain-
icd a: a very enjoyable sleigh drive
Absut twenty-five were present and
after an hour's drive about town the
'narty returned to the Community Hall
of Bridge Street Church. Dainty re-
freshments were served and the rest of
the evoning,was spent in games.

NOTICE AS TO
BELLEVILLE ARENA

/ ‘
Public notice has been given that
under the provisions of The Compan-|
jes Act Letters Patent bearing date
the 17th day of January, A. D., 1929, |
ue been issued, constituting aeneats (GIRES* CLUB:
Charles Dolan, Druggist; Arthur Perc- SLEIGY DRIVE :
ival Allen, Gentleman;-Byron Levin! Last evening the Girls’ Club of St.
Hyman, Manager; and Bryson Carlyle! Andrew's Church held a sleigh drive
Donnan, Barrister-at-Law; all of the at which about thirty guests were pres-
City of Belleville, in the County of/ent. A drive for an hour and a half
Hastings and Province of Ontario; | was enjoyed and then the party came
and pea howncid who eee sub- j pack to the church where games were
agree-
sere aes the seapeny and | Played and refreshments served.
“who . become shareholders aE
therein, a corporation under the name * e SS ORD, >
of Bélleville Arena, Limited, for cer- Eoin OAnceoee
tain purposes and objects, the prin- | mass
“cipal of which are as follows: (a) To| The Can?dian Associatior. of Rall-
carry on generally the business of fur- | way Enginsmen held a very successful
nishing amusement to the public; with jeuchre and dance last evening in the
@ capital of seventy-five Thousand dol-, Moose Anditorium. A large number
i lara divided into Three Thousand shar-j8ttended and spent a very enjoyable
es of twenty-five dollars each; with its|¢vening in. cards and dancing with
head office at the said city of Belle- the Ace High orchestra supplying the
ville; and its Provisional Directors he- Music. Refreshments wtre served at
ing Sanford Rattray Burrows, Charles the conclusion cf the cards. The prize
Dolan, Arthur Percival Allen, Byron winners were, Ladies first, Mrs. Huff-
Levin Hyman and Bryson Carlyle Don- ;Man; second, Mrs, P. Ellis; third Mrs.
nan.” ; Hy Flagitr. Gents, first, Mr. Gavage;
Mr.

second, A. C. Badgley; third.
Meise.

WORK OF REPAIRS
ON BUILDING

Work of repsiring and renovating
the apartments in the Hanley block
recently purchased by S. J. Fisher has
have moved saa ire atebapag eres Mr. Herbert Carter who has the, con,
notice; so that work t3n continue} ‘act for the addition to the New,
quickly. It is the intention of Mr, | Queen's Hetel will rush the work as|
Fisher to have first class apartments ; rapidly as possible. Today brick lay-
on the second and third floors. (ers commenced the laying of bricks.

BEGINS BKICK WORK™
ON QUEEN'S HOTEL

Winter or Summer

Kelvinator

‘paneataceneanenanttneaesetenee he 6

Gives Perfect‘
Automatic
Refrigeration

~In Winter, when foods - deteriorate - indoors. or
freeze outside, the perfect temperature maintained by

Kelvinator 1s just aS useful and important as in July.
Day afler Duy, Year in-and year out, Kelvinator

| Will protect your foods. There is nothing to replace
or wear out with Kelvinator, In fact, Kelvinalors in-
stalled 14 years ago are deliverjng the-same faithful

*,

service.

The’ Oldest Domestic Electric
Refrigeration Now Made in Canada
oes
Front St.

OF Idlewild

There was once a principality called
Idlewild, the prince of which died.
leaving ouly one daughter, Narcissa
She became the sovereign. Narcisss
from her earliest youth had been a
studious person. ‘

The princigality of Idlewild was very
like those of Italy during tbat period
when great poets and artists tourisbed
and the practical gare place to the sen
Umental

Shortly after the coronation of tht
hew xoverelgn the prime minister wa>
replaced by a poet whose verses wen
setting the Idlewlldeana crazy. Thb
change was followed by the replace
ment of the secretary of war by n lads
who bad made a great reputation as e
reproducer of Greek festnl dances
Then was the portfolio of fuance giv
en to 2 man whose performances or
the violin had often moved audience:
to tears, The minister of the interior
was replaced by n woman whose recl.
tations Were cousidered marvelous.

Thus did Princess Narcissa replace a
practical cabinet by an artistic one
Many of ‘the people were delighted
with the new manugers of nffairy of

Right to Voi

oice
a Public Opinion
« a : :

Sir Joseph Duveen, who has never
had to explain’ his art judgments
fore, has entered upon his sixth day
of explanation in the New York Su-
preme Court, Meanwhile hé has
celved many letters, telegrams ang:
cables from art critics and patrons o°
‘he arts urging him to fight to the en¢
2m behalf of freedom and criticism.

World-wide attention apparently ha:
deen attracted by the sult for $500,00¢
vow being pressed against Sir Joseph
ind Mrs, ndree Hahn because he said
wubljcity that a painting in her pos-
session was only a copy of “La Belle
Ferroniere” in the Louvre, accerdit-
xd to Leonardo da Vincl.

Because Mrs. Hahn hoped at the
ime to sell the painting to the Kan-
cas City Art Institute for $250,000 and
‘ecause the sale later fell through;
he blames the great influence of Sir
‘oseph's critical opinion and holds him
esponsible under the raely invoked
sections of the law dealing with “slan.
der of title” ~ : :

Opinion Held Privileged
Sir Joseph's position, as “explained

sate, but a few shovuk thelr beads and *>Y his lawyers, is that any qualified

prophesied that tbe new, departure
would not be successful.

The pew cabinet had harfly been
formed when Kinz Wolfgang 1V. of
Tesscbianca sent a deputation to Idle
wild. asking for the repayment of a
jong standing debt due bim by the
principality, The prime minister re
celved the diplomats, addressing them
In bexameters, lauding thelr sovereign
aud welcoming them to Idlewild, then
turned tbem® over to the milnicter of
Gnance, who poured forth such melo
dics on bis violin that they were in
taptures, forgetting all abdut the debt
they had been sent to collect.

They were about to returm to the
king of Tessebianca when one of thelr
number remembered that the king
would probably ask for the funds, He
ventured to reopen the subject and
was informed that the matter proper
ly belonged to the Interior departwent
and the bead of that bureau would ad-
dress them, [laving been introduced
to her, sue gate them one of Demos-
thenes’ orations in the original Greek,
transporting them with admiration.

Tho-embassy departed, too full of
emotion for utterance, und made their
way tack to Tesseblanca. Before
teaching home the spell under which
they bad been brought bad been dis-
solved wader the heat and dust of the
journey, and they knew not what re
port they should make tv the king’ as
te the results of their mission. After
a conference they decided to tell bis
mafsesty that the government of Idle
wild bad refused to discuss the gues-
tlon of the debt due Tesscbianca and
had sent them away with many com-
Pliments for bis majesty. but no
money, *

Now, the klog was oa rigidly prac
tical sovereign. Ue scuffed ut the
compliments pald bim in bexzameters
and forthwith declared war aguiost
Idlewitd, sending there a hundred
gentlemen on horseback with twenty
trumpeters to pryciaim a statc of bos-
tility between Tesscblanca and Idle-
wild ’ F

When these gentlemen reached the
borders of Idlewild they sent word to
the princess, Inriting ber to come out
and listen to what was in store for ber
on account of their soverelgn’s wrath
The princess sent for the minister of
war, and the two were closcted’ to-
gether for an hour. A messenger was
then sent to the war proclaimers that
tho princess would listen to the proc-
lamation the next morning. There
upon the deputation, at the Invitation
of a country gentieman, went in camp

person enjoys special privilege to make
public comment on affairs of gencral
importance, such Gs the acquisition of
a Leonardo by America, when there
tre only eight accepted Lenardos in
existence, all in the museums of Eur-
ope. -

- Sir Joseph's own explanation on the
witness stand during the first four
days of the trial last week, however,
was concerned chiefly with his diffi-
culty in explaining. His method, as
he reveals it, is to form his judgments
by an Immediate perception of the
sense of life and beauty in paintings.

As a witness who was ‘summoned by
Mrs, Hahn's counsel to use his own
testimony against him, Sir Joseph will
be compelled to convey to the jury of
twelve laymen, picked at random, some
of teh ability he has acquired in forty.
three years in building up one of the
greatest art businesses In the world.
which won him the title of knight and
slater caused King George to create
him a baronet. :

The value of Sir Joseph's testimeny
to himself is regarded as depending on
whether he succeeds in convincing the
jury that his proces sis sound. Then
the experts, who will follow later, will
have to prove It is not only sound but:
correct.

Called Painting, Unseen, a Copy

Without seeing the Hahn painting,
in Jun e1920, Sir Joseph admittedly
said: “The picture sent fo Kansas City
1s a copy. hundreds of which have
been made of this and other Leonardo
subjects and offered in the market as
genuine. Leonardo never made a re-
plica of his work.
Belle Ferroniere™ is in the Louvre.” _

Mr sHahn's cotmsel told the »pres-
ent jury in the Supreme Court when
@ trial opened here last Tuesday,
after nine years’ delay, that Sir Jos-
eph had recklessly and maliciously at-
tempted to kill the sale. of the picture
because he was not the salesman; and
pointd out that Sir Joseph's art deal-
ings are so wide that most of the ex-
perts whom he now calls to support
his opinion of the Hahn painting, fre-
quently received.Jarge fees’ from Sir
Joseph for opinions on paintings he
is about to buy or sell.

Sir Joseph's explanation remains sim

3

>

Su. THE DAILY ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1929

Phone |
. 329 |

So

weight velour.

Ble =

Flannelettes

In good quality for Children’s t

garments, Nigtit#owns, ctc.

Here in a variety of pretty

stripes in good colors, as well

as white. Per

via 17c
=

Heavy, warm, soft surfaced
kimonas. Ground colorings

WALKER STORES, tinited hes

Always Better Values at this Store

Women’s Warm Ready-Made Kimonas

_ Kimonas of attractive appearance and fashioned from warm,
Collars made in long pointed effect and bound with
colored satin. Two pockets and cuffs also have satin trimming. G
colors are blue, mauye ond rose, with designs in light shades to

ir& ~ Special at ....2- cess cece cceeen secees cnceeease

Heavy Striped Flannelettes

We are making 2 special showing of our large stock of
Plannelettes. This is one'of the items which will attract
a good deal of attention. With soft, warm surface and

Regular 29¢ for

Special Value ir Kimona Wrapperettes_. .

WORTH UP TO 89 YARD ~~

terned with pretty colorful designs. Cloths which were formerly sold
at 89c the yard. Specially priced

heavy)
‘4 3

3.98)
|

REGULAR 29c YARD

white, and a splendid range of striped patterns,

WHITE AND STRIPED
Flannelettes
Of exceptionally good quality
In good shades of pink, btue,
peach, mauve, green, in strip.
ed designs. White also. Re-

aot 296

Per Yard ..

itt 36-INCHL
Factory Cotton
19c

PER YARD
A firm, close, cleanly finished
Cotton in heavy weight. <A
quality suitable for the mak-
ing of slips, shezts or fancy
work.

Wrapperettes for women’s OF children's —~,
are in rose, blue, green, pink, etc. fat- < : 4

STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Sameera ynemtamey

Quotations by Homer L. Gibson &
Co. Ltd., Belleville; Jamieson Bone,
Manager.

‘The market was a very active one
today, with considerable profit taking.
Most stocks at slightly lower levels.
Abana lost 35c to $2.10 while Amulet
gained 15 to $2.80. Missourl was again
heavily bought arcund $2. to $290.
Falconbridge was down 75¢. Howey in
good demand at $135 to $1.45. Nickel
opened strong at $65.75 but sold dcwn
steadily to $62.90. However much high
er prices are expected to develop in
the next day or two. Hudson Bay was
stronger. Manitoba Bosin in hea}
demand at prices as high as 70c. Nor-

‘anada did not show much change.

Sherritt lost 30c. Sudbury was firm.
Quotations at 250 p.m. were as follows
Abana 220; Amo 130; Amity 33;
Amulet 273; Bedford 66; Bidgood 42;
Barry Hollinger 32: Big Missourl 212;
Central Manitoba 65; Dome ree rie
conbridge 1275; Granada 29; Grahs
Bosquet 43; Hollinger 890; HoWwes 135;
Hudsons Bay 2250; International Nic-

The original “La!y.) 6290; Kirkland Lake 150; Laks

Shcre 2090; McDougall 65; Mandy 143;
Malartic 72; Mining Corp 520; Mani-
toba Basin 61; Noranda 6325; Nipissing
310: Newbee 42; Pioneer 42; Premier
Gold 210; Sherritt Gordon 890; Sis-
coe 132; Sudbury Basin 1175; Tread-
well Yukon 1250; Towagmac 275; Teck

s 900; Vipond 112; Wright Har-

i 206.

STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS
Biggar, Turner and Crawford— P. H.
Wills, manager. *

TORONTO

B. A. Oil 53 1-4-1-2; Brazilian 73
1-2-74; Carlings 27 1-2-28; Cockshutt
47 asked; Int. Pete 57; Int. Nickel

ply that he does not know much about 62.50; Imperial Oil 95; Massey Harris

: GET YOUR FLOWERS
for

Valentine
Day

AT POTTER’S
—DAFFODILS.
—HYACINTHS
—ROSES
—CARNATIONS, etc.

POTTER’S :

AT THE MARKET SQUARE
Day and Night Service. Phone 516

oda". o Mea

me

.

* Mr. Harry Thom

+ = —<—$—_—_" m, trombone; Mr,
| - MUSIC | | Watter Aselstine, saxophcne; Mr. Wile
+ ‘+ | liam Grant, drums and xylophone.
Orchestral Program At Tabernacle Ea

Besides the selections by the orches-
tra there Were solcs by Maron Young op
the violin; Walter Aselstine, saxophone;
and William Grant, xylophone. The
numbers by the brass quartette which
included Albert Wonnacott and Reg
Hirchey, trumpet; Harry Thompson
and Walter Aselstine, trombones, were
very enjoyable. During the evening
Miss Helen Luscombe gave a delightful
vocal solo.

Rey. A. E. McCutcheon was chairman
for the evening. The program was ar-
ranged by Walter Aselstine and Charles
Hanna,

United Church - Pleased

These whe attended last evenirg the
‘splendid concer: given at the Taber-
nacle Church by members of the orch-
estra were loud in their praise of the
fine program provided. So delighted
was the audience that the orchestra
is being asked to, repeat the concert at
some future date. Besides the musical

ccrtributed greatly to the success of the
program and his efforts were very well
received. ey

“Those wh3 took part were Miss F.cr-
ence Davis, piano; Mr, Maron Youn.
violin; Mr, Will Wonnacott and Mr.
Will Hart, clarinet; Mr. Albert Worna-

Resolution of protset was carried at
Stamford township council against

on bis iawn, that was level and steep
as the surfage of a Uilliard table. painting but that he does know what
They had*scarcely breakfasted the ‘Is good; and that. having long ago
next morning when, hearing. music.! decided “A Belle Ferroniere” in the
they looked up and saw a company of! Louvre was an original. it could be
dancera beaded by the war minister of concluded that any counterpart must
Idlewild dancing exquisitely. For et > gelthout seeing It
two hours, with Interiissions for rest, | © ® COPY. ¥ te ‘
these ladies danced before the pro-| Sir Joseph's judgment. as he already
claimers of war, then Invited them to} revealed, is based entirely on Tecogniz-
listen to n fantasia on the siolju by} ing the distinctive treatment and iu-
the minister of finance. -These exer-| terpretation “of a subject by a painter.
elses were followed by others from dif-| 1; is aesthetic appreciation rather than
ferent members of the cabinet, and the selentific examination. Nevertheless,
Erdgrsniwas. continued: t8,nert teat Sir Joseph's lawyers intend to intro-

One of the procinimers, with a sou
so sinall that it could be stuffed Inte 2| duce a detailed scientific comparison

hazelnut, left the festivities and, gal-| of the Hahn picture and of the Louvre

loping to lls so¥sreign, informed bim| picture in order to prove his judgment

of what was taking place. Lis majJes-| ig-ntsimstance was right. —

ty, in a towering mage. mounted his] ye jury of twelve laymen who are

bee ae eer erred a Mtoe | essing about ast trom Sir Sor
ith him on

Es b: » Idlewllde probably will continu ew!

nists cee tee taiacas ‘ cok the stand for several days longer, and

By this time the princess bad cume on
the ground. nnd the king, of course,| will then take a post graduate course

rode up to the canopy under which] through the testimony of the foremost
she sat on her thrune and, dismount- experts ni the world.
ing, adranced to make Ap angry Pro} | Eventually they must decide wheth-
test —— the winuing over of his er Sir Joseph was right or not in pro-
The ‘queen smiled fo sweetly upon nouncing the Hahn painting * Soe
the king that the angry word on bis Ip} and the Louvre an original; whe -
wras turned to a complineat. She then! ne did it maliciously or recklessly ani
introduced ber pritne minister, who! whether his published opinion actually
read his lexameter culoglum on the paused the Kansas City Art Institute
king, and the prime minister was fol--+ shandon an intention to purchase
lowed. by others of the cabinet. for $250,000 a painting which Sir Jos-

To make long story short. the king rth $3,000,000 or
. eph says would be wo f
married the princess, and war in tbat Af it were, really by Lenardo.

land was never afterward known. more

What a pity the governments of Ew-
tope could not have been gorerned by q
sovereigns like the princess of Idle- TORONTO LIVESTOCK
wild! It would have saved tho people :

| numbers, Everett Smith, ie

ceott and Mr. Reg. Hinchey, trump2t;/the proposal to assess the municipali-~
se ‘tles 25 per cent of the cost of the old

age pension eme.

90 1-2; Walker’s 88; Can. Ind. Alc. 42
+Service Stations 75.
NEW YORE .

EGEN |

Last Time Today’ ~
SE
eee meee

282 p.m.

Chrysler 102 1-2; Studebaker 83;
Gen. Motors 81 1-2; C.P.R. 250 1-4;
Gen. Electric 239; Westinghouse 154
|1-2; U.S. Steel 176 3-8; Beth. Steel
B 7-8; Montgomery Ward 130 1-4; Mar

HEROES IN BLUE and Tarzan
the’ Mighty

Thursday — Friday — Saturday
2 Feature. Pictures

/. A TRIEF IN THE DARK -

Mystery and suspense, in a thrill

2 minzte running. ova’. -with

laughter and Rex Bell in

GIRL SHY COWBOY

French Seal.
Sable

Trimmed

land Oi] 37 7-8; Inspiration . 55 5-8;
Radio 365. Re
NEVER-SWEATS WIN

One of the fastest games of hockey
ever played in many moons was play-
ed.cn Ben Sanford's Municipal rink
between the Never-Sweats and the
Hoo-Doos. The score being S-4 in

fe of the Never-Sweats. ‘ Several

Made.from selected No.
‘4 French Seals, trimmed |
ewith the. finest sable.
Linings In next season's
colors.

- Special
$115.00

penalties were meted out to the Hoo-
Docs and. they immediately issued
another challenge to play again. S.
Hickey handled the bell. J. McGuire
time keeper. The ice was very fast.
ADDRESSED SOCIAL
HYGIENE BRANCH.
| Last evening Dr. Curry cf St. -@ath-*
arines addressed a meeting of the So-}
cla! Hygiene Council held in the tec |
ture room of the ¥.M.C.A. Dr. Curry!
had much practical advice to give the |
local executive which is planning to
organize a council here. ‘

i GEN MITCHELL ELECTED
HAMILTON, Ont., Feb. 13.—CP—_
Brig.-Gen. C. H.’ Mitchell, Toronto. |
was elected President of Engineering
iInstitute of Canada at its annual meet
ing here today, attended by more than ,

THE CASE OF LENA SMITiI
Thersday — Friday-— Saturday

WOMAN WISE
The best comedy-drama sent out

i

oo

1 $19,309.42,

from the greatest war:that has eres TORONTO, Feb. 13.—Receipts 241L|four hundred engineers from all parts
Trade fair. Heavy beef steers $8.50 t0|2¢ the Dominion.” Prof. C.: J. Mac-
$10. Butcher steers goog to choice jxenzie, University of Alberta, Edmon-

The’ late Rev. Father Peter McCabe, $9 to $9.50; Butcher cows medium $8/ton. was elected ‘vice-president, Zone
yecter of St. Mary's Church, Maldstone,|to $7. Calves good to choice $14.50 tola and C. R. Macleod, chief engineer
for 25 years, left an estate valued at} $16. Hogs select $11.25. Good ewe technical service, city of Montreal,

lambs $14.50 to $14.75. vice president of Zone O-.

Woodley’s

a}

of Hollywood in a decade. You'll
enjo this program. Also “Look
Pleasant” comedy, Fox News,
“Oswald the Lucky Rabbitt,” Fox
Variety and “That Little Big
Fellow”

Jack Denmark at the organ

fa
ee

; 2.90 WOMEN’S ATHLETICS GRAVE AND GAY.‘ |
$5 v. oe “TEAMS of women hockey players, base- Supervised By the Lamplighter
2 ball players or track athletes are nol E
Kee numerous as compared with the numbers . ,. PRETTY SOON E
. . Hete of men engaged in sports, but there arc| - oo ’ 5
| more of them all the time,” says the New|Though the forest ways are bare
i Na ses) York Times. ‘There are enough now,so|: And no chansons ring, <
ety LENT’S VALUE that educators .and “directors - of - physical | Only silence everywhere,
NO amount of study of theology, sermons activities in’ girlb’ schools are Wound to|’ No blithe birds to sing, ete:
aN eho Bible itself can make God real consider the conflicting opinions of par-jSomething seems to whisper low Ze
to the individual until he feels a need for ents and other outsiders. A short time} As a breeze might croon, li
God within himself, declares the Rev. Dr. ago Miss Ethel Perrin had.an article injSomething pledges springtime’s glow . . ./ 2
* Charles K. Gilbert, secretary of the Diocesc|SPortsmanship in which she said that) Pretty soon. 7 OE
of-New York. : 2 ; eran: eal aes Be ne gains at Need wa crafhents boughs
‘ 8 as,boys,”” due.to. biologica nd the ground is white, s
OAR tate ae ee ore es differences, « In-.the’ February: niimber of| Far too bleak, the scene, to rouse
unconvinced “in these stupid, .stubborn the same magazine Dr. Clarence C. Little! Ghosts of old delight;
hearts of ours until we find the needs that presents an argument on the other side. Yet a murmur seems to bring, f
only God can supply. Sooner or later. we He believes that it Is desirable to ex-| Even now, a tune,
fade the fact that we have such needs and pect of woinen just as much'in the way ot| Hinting how the larks will sing ... -
then the love of God is revealed to us.” physical achievement as from men, if one} Pretty soon.
‘He enumerated the basic spiritual nec- takes into consideration the natural differ-| Never has life vexed us yet
esaities as three: Knowledge, reconcilia-|C™C¢ 1” their strength.; :1f you give-a man}: With a Wintry rune,
Uion that blots out those things which make}=" arbitrary uni€ of strength, say 100, and: But we glimpsed a violet... =
ong ashamed, and leadership. Jesus Christ a Woman a comparative unit, say 80, why| Pretty soon. |
wag the earthly manifestation of God's an- should she not be expected to develop to mash ~ A

.

.a half of the total number (1,800,000). are Bs

‘right living in the ‘large are learned by|There was some ground-for hoping when]

»

DAILY ONTARIO

other disasters. But the greatest work of

‘done for the boys themselves. The boys

blind a

Sa Ep BzBAD

= Le

- {millions of better men afd better citizens

they, have made of themselves (for the first
y

See
Pee

‘Scouts are now in their thirties), or Oo
a z z are ‘by. following the Boy Scout He
SHE DAILY ONTARIO is published every after-| program and qualifying for its badges and ’
noon (Sunday and holidays excepied) at The| merit. This is intangible and beyond es- /, ie
team a VE"

Oréarie Building, Front Street, Belleville; Ont. |timate, but is the Boy Scouts’ greatest con-
tribution to dem ~ It has become! *

MATES DAILY EDITION: one of our essential institutions.

| B
i
a

G

her full physical capacitv?. Manv,women, by
particularly those in college, will probably CHARLIE CAMPBELL says he beat me to
agree that she should. The‘eld admiration; _!t. had the scraper out Saturday and
for the clinging-vine type is disappearing| Mwnday, and if a big snowfall comes ile

among women, though men still suowplows ‘will be ready for the mooiil-
2 Petal ef a Pa zation orders of Minister of Public Works

ewer to these needs, Dr. Gilbert affirmed,
fog: He brought knowledge; by His one
great sacrifice He washed away the sins of
the’ whole world, and He was the Good
Shepherd who knew each of His sheep and

own sense of vanity and enjoy the idea of
led them aright. Ss protecting a woman, It is difficult to get|George Rel. Incidentally the city engi.
FAITH OF FLIERS over the idea that the fortunate or: suc-|cer States that the use of the road rolter

cessful woman’ is ‘the’ one*who*does not} snow is not practicable,
have to exért “herself. Not so long ago) a
drudgery and hard physical labor were the TORONTO STAR is feeling all puffed up
portion of most women In this country.|"" in its new building. We used to think
To be able to avoid work-was a sign of ad-} the Toronto Telegram was about the fincst
vancement. The change in attitude Of] newspaper building in existence, inside,
many young women toward physical de-|1,y, guess the Star has it eclipsed now with
velopment is the more remarkable because) js architectural grandeur, outside. Keep:
it is so recent and yet so strong., *em stepping, however, to turn out a better
Among.the conservative who still Pro-) inside than that of the old Tely. Twinkle,
test are varying degrees of feeling. Some) -yinkie,.little star, how we wonder where
think ghat wearing appropriately short} you are, ‘twas all right for a song once Dut
and bifurcated clothes and playing rough) \\ on't do now, there is no more little star,
games will make girls unladylike. Oth-| ang the big Star occupies so much oi the
ers are willing to have them athletic, but) «.ytine that there is no difficulty finding it,
think they should not take part in com- day or night P
petitive games. Intercollegiate contests :
are particularly undesirable in the view a : :
of some, who. admit that competitions (GNE THOUSAND DOLLARS for ths most
within the institution are_quite right. The outstanding work of the year in agri-
culture is the prize offered by. the Un‘urio

idea of drawing thousands of spectators,

as the men’s football games and track| Department of Agriculture. The earth is
meets do, is revolting to some who never-|the starting mark and the sky is the limit,
theless believe firmly in athletics for wo-|it may be in grain production or in the
men. Dr. Little thinks there is small dan-| production of-better animals, or in any of
ger of teat: “It hardly seems that wo-/tne many departments of agriculture, only
men are infantile enough to place thatlit must be something, worth while. Pruc-
over-emphasis- on their =e encouragement .of more and better

‘AVIATORS haye been pictured as exem

plars upon whom others should model
their Hives by the Rev. Dr. Christian. F.
Reisner at the Chelsea Methodist Church,
New York, of which he is the pastor.

“Man is naturally spiritual and can so
train himself that he will rise above tn2
merely earthly and sensual, hence the his-
toric trip of Captain Frank Hawks is ful!
of suggestions for those who think: It is
quite natural for us to find that all fliers
have faith in God; otherwise they too
would hug the earth and the vast benefits
of flying would be lost.”

Dr. Reisner condemned “spend-thrifts of
money and life,”, who “‘boast.of being hard-
boiled and glory in bloody prize f{ghts,
dirty shows, reckless: gambling and wild
booze parties.” ° He said that Professor
Harry Elmer Barnes “tells them.it is not
sirragainst God'since there is no God, but
only an evidence that man is x mere anim-
al, helpless under the sway of two passions,
namely, one of: ‘food,’ the other ‘sex.’ Such
men are permitted to teach young women
in a Christian college and so encourage
floundering in the mire instead of literally

flying high.” contests which men have frequently plac-| farming, this, and worthy of being extend-
ed on theirs.” ed, or where can the creative instinct find
BOY SCOUTS “That remains to be seen. But it hardly|greater scope than on the farm? Up in

seems likely that throngs of men would go
to see women’s feats when thev could see
so much better performances by men. AS
for the crowds of women who would at-
tend women’s meets, thev follow the foot-
ball and basketball teams around the coun-
try now. It would not be any more stupid
to follow their own teams, and they might
deserve greater moral ahd physical bene-
fits through the example set them by mem-
Lers of their own sex.”

Guelph where the Ontario Agricultural
College is located and where.agricultural
experimentation is carried out to the n'th
cegree the proposal” meets with the ap-
proval of the Guelph Mercury, a sober and
sedate old family journal linked up these
many years, if we remember right, with the
clan MacIntosh, and thus speaketh the
MacIntosh:

‘THE Boy Scout movement has come of
age. Conmenting upon the widespread
movement a New York journalist says:

As a world organization, forty-three na-
tlons are represented in the International
Scout Bureau, London, England, where the
movement was inaugurated by Sir Robert
Baden-Powell. There are, besides, here
and there, single Scouts, as Paul Siple, with
Commander Byrd in Antarctica, or single
troops, as in some missionary station or
school in Africa or Asia. A traveler speaks
of finding a troop in the shadow of Mount |4——
Ararat, another at Missolonghi in Greece | ;
(where a Boy Scout alded in laying a}:
wreath on Lord Byron’s monument) ;: in!*
Angora, where the Constantinople team! Q.—lIs it etiquette for a woman to keep
played soccer with the Anatolians; in her hat on at a luncheon?

Smyrna and in Jerusalem. While each), __ Yes, in large'cities women generally
See rary Beau Me vexieet Leven retain their hats, but it does’ noyshow bad
up to the same oath and law, and consider form, however, to remove it.

every other Scout asa brother. It thus be-
comes a vast, worldwide “brotherhood of
boys.” ‘

If the Boy Scouts were evenly distributed ;
over the earth, there would be one for ev-
ery 1,000 inhabitants, whether in China,
Peru, or Iceland; but between a third and|?

“Instead of one prize of one.thous-
and dollars, which is a small matter.
for the government, there might be

more such prizes for the most out-

; standing work in each department of

= a «t farming. Different methods apply to
os Heras liy ea 4] the breeding of live stock from those

“MODERN ETIQUETTE

used in the production’ of grain and
roots. For:comparative purposes it
would be difficult to decide which was
the more important — a new class of
animal or a new variety of grain. Both
are deserving of government notice
and both worth boosting in ordey, to

Q.—-May an answer to un invitation, no sant
encourage the agriculturist.
————_e——__

matter how informal, ever be written on a

Ses a
{visiting card? lopancine is coming into favor again in

some United States schools, and is
sald to be working very successfully. Sup-

ee —~glerintendent .of Schools for Dade a
PRESS OPINIONS jFiorida, has laid down the rules to go

A.—-Never, under any circumstances, |

---—* Spanking exercises. First, no spanking
shall take place until at least twenty-four
hours. after the alleged offense has taken

in America (800,000 including the leaders,

most of whom are volunteers). And if ony

enough leaders could be had, the number] It is said—and the statement Is undoubl- Phe eget

would soon risa to a million or more. Nojedly true—that thousands of motorists in vinee: 5 Second. ae helow id dart barat

better opportunity is offered to men of some | Ontario have not yet taken out driving per-}h4 touched by the instrument of a pestten:

leisure-to be a friend and guide to groups} jnits, although the law requiring them to eer be

of youth than the Boy Scout activities pre-|do so will soon have been in existence two : : :

sent. . They are likely to be looked upon 28] years. The permit system will be nothing subs IN og Meare pts Ses pane

purely recreational, since so many of them |but a farce If such w condition is allowed to as aN aye :

lead the boys into the open. But recrea-|continue. ‘The system depends .for its ef-

tion is not the end. ‘The cultivation of the] tcctiveness upon a general compliance With} >a cor in the old woodshed
| —_+—

Making a Farce of the Law

Finally a teacher is liable to action

of it hurts me more than it does you, bol-,
ogney, you remember, fellers, what we usec

basic virtues of manhood and good citiz-)the law; if thousands of drivers haven't)”,
enship through practice, rather than by /considered it necessary to secure operators’
precept, Is the chief aim. Principles of licenses the whole thing falls to the aroun

Paternal Government

The couple wanted to take their child-
these small groups in their daily or fre-|this law was introduced that it would con-, ren along to jail, but Federal authorities ir
quent association in community or neigh-|tribute somethiug to safer driving condi-| tervened and the children are being. cared
borly service and out on hikes or in camp.|tions, that it would give the highway auth-jfor by fiends—Ventura (Cal.) paper.
A more wholesome program for boys has} crities a chance to check up reckless driv- er
not been devised. It goes to the boy | ing, and that the plan would eliminate
where he is—in the city, the country or} these physically or mentally unfit to be
the suburbs. lentrusted with handling a car, That it has
Mention might be made of what the Boy} not accomplished all that was hoped is not’
Ccouts have done in times of emergency; |the fault of the law, but rather because
floods, tornadoes, explosions, pests and |there has been-no sign of a whole-hearted
effort to enforce it. Possibly. if traffic po-
licemen were placed under the control of
} < bi the Attorney-General as are other provin-
who have been Boy:Scoutg done many | cial officers there would not be'go many
millions of ‘good dunis® jelpME the; drivers willing to take a chance on ignor-
‘streets to saving lives; but) ing the permit law.—Peterborourh Exam-
thelr supreme achievement has been’ the;

Like Angels’ Robes

Boy (reading aloud)—" ‘John appeared
in immaculate evening dress." What does
‘immaculate’ mean?”

Elder Sister—‘“‘No gravy stains on it,”—
Punch. ‘

————_e———-

His Awakening

“Did.you know what love was before
you met me?” 3 :

“Yes, but I didn’t know what work was.”
-—Muskogee (Okla.) Daily Phoenix.

the movement is what its disciplines have

.

iner.

---' (PAE DAILY ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929 -
nn ss SSS

‘Victorian
ictori
Prints

The most attractive of

Canadian Prints are be-
ing ‘shown in pretly’ fig-
ured designs, in > fast,

right colorings. — They |--——§
‘are suiled lo a variety of 4

Dresses
, - Reduced

Every dress on our racks, both
in sik and wool fabries, has

i been much reduced for clear- aes bea Nabe) wide.

3 anee. — There are two groups 2 es
priced very low to clear at 29e yard :
$7.95 and $12.95. All other |
Dresses in jersey wool crepe Sy
Poirel Twill, Georgette, Flat iy
crepe or satin, Regular prices ‘ Kayser

Less 20% ‘ : Hose ¢
° Full fashioned, of course
Evening Dresses | in semi-service weight |
: g Kayser Hose are well:
Preity slyles in satin, taffeta, known lo give excellent
velvel and lace, are all cul salisfaction. In -- black, \

away down in price. — Form-
erly $15.00 to $35.00, now

$9.95 to $24.50 1.50

_ SINCLAIR’S.

while and, a good. range
of colors at. :

SMUT E Ley

r

9 Wonders of
British Business

| Earle & Cook Co.

SALE OF LADIES’ COATS, $6.95
Q Nive 2
: A rack of Ladies’ Coats in tweeds and velours,

To counteract any possible general all fur drimmed, lined and interlined. To clear at $6.95.
belief in aCnada that all the great LG

achievements of business and industry DRESS GINGHAMS 15c¢

are to be found in the United States,

Mr. — N. Carson ais te the Dress Ginghams in check and plaid, and plain
atten! Canadians the “nine won- a Se aes eae is Fe =

decd® of ‘eibchcreitieleney, rhe vole chambray, 32 inches wide. On sale at 15e yard.
he makes in one of his London Iet-

ters to the Toronto Financial Post, is

“that Great Britain is still far |

BOYS’ UNDERWEAR 89c Garment.

Boys’ Underwear in shirls and drawers, natural
wool. Regular $1.25 to $1.50.] On sale 89c garment

of all the countries in most of the
matters that create a solid prosper-
ity.” After all, he says, sky-scrapers
are not the only criterion of progress.
What Britain does lack is training in
the art of self-advertisement. Mr.
Casson proceeds to enumerate in the
Toronto weekly “nine things that are
not to be found either in the United
States, or anywhere else.” and cach
of which he declares to be “the highest
point of human achievement In its own
line.” Here they are— 4

1. The Midland Bank. This is the
largest bank in the world. The big ;
banks of New York are not t com- !
pared with it, ener

It has deposits of aver £2,000,000,000. '
Its total assets now stand at the un-_
paralled figure of £2,200,000,000. H

It is the most progressive British;

t. Ith
bank, too, as well as the larges 14 CAMPBELL STKEST, BELLEVILLE

fs not a vast inert mass of capital. |
It is dynamic. It is constantly of-! bay Phone Sit» Night Phones 1875 and 774)
oe ‘

fering new serxices to the British pub- | =e

LINEN TEA TOWELS 25c¢ Each i

Tea Towels in all linen with‘red and blue border.
Sizes 23x32. Special value, 25e each.

VICTORIAN FABRICS 29c yard
250 yards Victorian Fabrice ina big range of new
spring patlerns, 32 inches Wide, On sale al 29c yard.

—~_

ma

—_— -

' IMLAH & ARMSTRONG |-

MANAGEES BELLEVILLE BURIAL CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

emer ste

This big bank is not exceptionzily | Lloyd's. They have a reserve fund of
large. compared with other Eng- | over $30,000,000. They have made
lish banks. There are four others that! the seas safe. If you ask why Bri-
are almost as immense—Lloyd’s, Bar- | tsnnia rules the waves, the answer is
clay’s, Westminster, and National Pro- | —“Lioyd's.”
yincial. These are the “Big Five" 4. Daily Mail, ‘This morning paper

xf the Tempel of Bubastis, a goddess
of ancient Egypt. It manufactures its
awn climate. Its machinery is 50
vutomatic that it makes $2000 net “+ _
>rofit a year per worker, It has cre-
Med new standards of comfort and
banks of Great Britain. They stand | now has a circulation of 2.000.000 cop-.| .vgiene for its workers.
in a class by themselves. ‘Their com-/ ies a day. This is the largest circu-| 8. Cadbury Factory. In spite of all —
bined assets amount to more than {9,- | lation. by far, of any daily paper in| the improvements that have been made \
000,000,000, What five banks in the! the world. It is nearly three times | ‘n the humanizing of industrialism, this
United States. or what ten banks, can | the circulation of the New York Jour- | ld factory is still at the top.
make’such a showing? ° | hal. which claims to sell more copies} This is the only factor, so far as I
2. London Stock Exchange. This | than any other American daily paper. /know. that is managed by the brain-
exchange is unique, not only in size, | The great new building of .The Daily | power and the heart-power of its rank
but in the fact that it is internation- | Mail is one of the sights of the world.} ind file. It is the only one that has
al. | Nowhere else are there so many press- | received: 35,000 suggestions from its
‘The New York Stock Exchange lists/ es. As an advertising medium. too,| workers. It has been practically self-
about 1,100 securities. The London The Daily Mail leads the world's press. | zoverning for more than twenty years,
3tock Exchange Jist;.mory’ than, 4.009. | Its ‘front page for.a day costs $7,900, Uf you.want to see the ripened flower of

*t has four times as many members /and itis often sold out for six months | industrialism. you. must go to Cad-
as the New York Exchange. As for | in advance. ; Sury’s. ae 4
rolume of business, it has few artitic- 5. Dispatching-room of the. Midland 9. Underground Station at Piccadilly... °

it thinks nothing of | Railroad. As ws, the
andling 3,000,000 shares in a day. ! British railroad .service nearest
It is the one great international mart ‘to perfection. In no other countries
for the best securities. of all civilized, do trains run 300 miles without a
ountries. It ts well, managed. 1%) stop. And in no other country are
sc under control. it does not antag~/ there so few accidents.
onize the Banks. ‘That is why It {si The entire Midland Railroad is op-
ind will remain the centre of the crated from a single room in Derby.
world’s finance. ‘Not a train moves without an order
It is run primarily for investors, not {from this room. This is the high-
for cliques of * bulls” and “bears.” It! est point of efficiency ever reached in
has its speculative side, but it is never | the operation of railroads. and it har
qerpowered by speculators, as so many i been wholly developed by English ex-
other stock exchanges are. There is{ perts.
always o steadiness that makes it aut-| 6. Shipyards. The three greatest
ficult for panics and violent move-/ shipyards in the world are in the Bri-
ments to arise. In other words, it isjtish Isles—at Glasgow, Newcastle and
the best-managed and most reliable | Belfast. Apart from one shipyard in
stock exchange in the world. | Germany, there is no other shipyard 2 i
3. Lloyd's. This famous Maritime} in any"country that can be placed in} ” el timate aed
Exchange, too, is unique. There is; the same class with the “Big Three” Mexico City, Feb. 13—United States
nothing that even slightly resembles | of Great Britain, The largest Ameri- |“mbastador Dwight G. Morrow today
tin’ any’ other “country... It: dates | can ‘shipyard: Is: a. child's: playground (oe easement of his dau-
back as an organization to 1771. andj in comparison with these. § ehtse/ Anne, to. Col) Charles, Ai Lind:
as a group of brokers to 1689. It has| 7. Carreras Pactory. If a prize were
stood the shocks of eight generations. | offered for the most perfect and unique oe
and it has never broken down. factory, it would not go to America. : ; eae ee
Lfoyd's is an association of about} It:would go to the new Carreras fac- Pacey turk exrurcwrge eine y yal =
1.200 men. Individually, they are un- j tory in London. = hurrying’toher dentist wittithe’tedth <=
derwriters; collectively, they “are! ‘This factory is an industrialized copy/athe, ~~ eiivelis& 3

tal booms, but This is London's latest wonder. It
‘wasopencd last December: (December
0, 1928). ‘There is nothing else like \
‘¢ in any country. ‘ 4
It leads to two subways that run pan
500 trains a day. ‘The deepest of
sfiese subways lies 140 feet beneath the -
surface: ‘ ‘
This station. has eleven escalators.
Tt has a vast Booking Hall with dis-
olay walls that show. the latest fash- _
ions. It handles 50,000,000 passengers
a year. It ts a subterranean marvel,
‘}s0 deep that it could hold the highest
ttatue in London —-The Nelson mon-
vment in Trafalgar Square..

&

XN é

FOR SALE .

floors | drs. Clayton Houston of ho,
Gownstairs. basement, 329 who has been visiting her

) Concrete /
Weecker Ave. Phone -1732-M. 113-6.) 14 ners. Chas. Prost and
iA few used Singer Sewing Machines. Mrs. J. Houston of Shannonville, rc-

turned home yesterday.
x—x—-z
Miss Helen Rogers, 312 Foster a’

Reet et
‘ANTHRACITE Coal, Coke and Wood

3,
oh by J.D. Nelson, $29 Pront st. }43 visiting her brother, “Mr. erences Oa

Planned

SS Phone $12. $90-im. Regers, of Kitchener, Ont.

a = —_— > z x—x—x -~

bay WCELLOTE Cream. Separator. Lister |

a hight! : “windmills. Mr. George Powell of Murney stre

seat,
oP

Lightning Rods, Millkers q bas returned from Toronto after
i reer emnk some good used Separa- dergoing a serious operation in W
- tors, for sale cheap, W. E. Gartiey, ley Hospital. —

Is At Vimy Ridge
Farm -

Pinnacle Street. 126-45. x—x—x ‘
me ‘ = | Mr. and als Gtrald hares of, fcr Ont, eohptonentkearey
ae . a Gananoque, spending the setUlement of ys
Bete ri WANTED ‘ | eh ae patente, Mr. and Mrs) Ff. Cacada'itauder ? jotat auspices of De-}
cout, Molra Street, West. minion, Provinctal and British Gov-i
CSE fare bebidas wa x—x—x ernments were outlined today in an

Mr. A. Rebner, poultry dealer, 110 to the London Canadian
situs. one little girl, nine-years. Mrs. yyoira Street, 1s a patient at the Belle poorer

yo. Crookston: ville General Hospital, having been
cathange S.C. White Leghorn loperated upon yesterday for appen-
“ pullets ‘for milch cow. Box “K™ dicitis.

Cluh by; Robert J. C. Stead, Directcr

» , Ontario Office. > 112-3t. x—xX—x pericd of training on Canadian fsrms.
% _— j Miss Rose Samuels, Brock Street. jot also, with respect to a number of
3 underwent am operation today in the line provinces, make provision for the
ee TOLET Belleville General Hospital for. @p- |estaptishment of the boy settler on a
fF us pendicitis and is reported doing aS!rarm of his own when his period of

» FURNISHED rooms, with or without well as can be expected. training, ts completed. 4
‘ x—x—z The speaker pointed out that large
Arthur Looker, suffering from mas-! numbers of British boys, many of

toldit{s wes successfully operated 09 ‘inem from excellent homes and with

steed nest: Al seomreniesore nt also |falr chance of eee must decide what course in life they
garage. Pine i —x—

we zi ‘ are to follow..In many c2ses this
: ‘ Roomed Houre on Gannifton | This afternoon a talent cee Was | course will call for migration to some
Road. One house on William St.‘Siven by Mrs. Lewis, Mfrs. Walker.|otner tand. and Canada js desirous of

Apply to-16 Albicn St. or John Dono- ‘Mrs. Gillen and Miss Jessie Hay at St.|oneaining the major rhare of that} and you

Soy VAR ee

: —— was for funds for the Ladies’ Aid So-
"TWO Apartments. three rooms each. - 1. and was well patronized.

y major share of general] British mi-
be all conveniences, possession at |

gration. The value of the British boy

4 X—xX—=x migrant to Canada has long been
Fa one. Apply S.J. Fisher. Sener | Miss Madge. McElrath left gf Sun-Jesteblished by the exptrience of the | °°. Sciatica.”
E Rtite Be ra * |day for Montreal to spend two{Juvenile Branch of the Department

ee peeks vacation in that ci

BUSINESS LINERS |

i ¥4 < ‘|gration socictles of other agencies
peti, brought to Canada approximately 85.-
Found—A good place to have any Radio Programs 000 children. The juveniles fit readily
make of Sewing Machine repaired. pan eels 3 into Canadian life and by the time
Phone 41. 112-3t. they attain manhood are ‘te all intents
‘ FRIGIDINE vahettae pun ahi
a VINE the musical s . will to-] ‘The new plan which is to sscure
PERMANENT WAVE = | [it.ty oneaciiner™ over the Columbia |f0r Canada a larger share of the
The Frigidine Method has won {network at 930 Eastern standard time. |@rowing boys of the Mother Country
highest awards in permanent waving 'Other vocal and instrumental artists |Prcvides for the selection of boys in
f contests at Liege, Belgium: . Parts. juin also be on the program ‘to bejthe United Kingdom . by Dominion
. exmibitions, We prcadcast through station WOR, New-}°ficials and representatives of tht
province in which they will settle.
Having been found suitable from all
The Gold Stream Orchestre, fami- [Points of view, boys between the ages
lar to radio listeners through previous }¢f {iltren ond twenty. who will under

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13
Prank Crumi well-knoen star of

Belleville, Ont.

‘The scientific, cool, safe method
which gives straight hair the appeer-
ance of being beautiful. natural wavy {night with a ntw series of presenta-|Petiod of three years, are browzht

‘ hair. No finger or water waving lS /tions. The offering tonight will be es Canada {ree of all transportation
yt) Deceasary. wae heard at 1030. Eastern standard time | Charges, their f2res being paid by the
as Sey pi eryeowey Bessie and buy 3 land will present a-group of popular | British and Canadian Governments.
or sister can secure one of these brat jand semi-classic airs over station WE-|° The bcys come forward in parties
tiful permanent waves as a gift from | AF, New York, and associated sta- ‘and go at once to the distribution
you: tons. farm maintsined as sn adjunct to the
. Mr .Geo. ihe AWAMACS. | = Boy Settlement Plan in cach of the

Re Oot cat aie meet |

New ‘York City, one) Chaminade’s “Concerto” playrd as Provinces co-orerating. In Ontario
ew iiicaiis Lea teeregae l, flute solo by Ellis McDiarmid wilt the distributicn centre is Vimy Ridge
‘Madame Pearl's Parlours, 2831; Front be the feature of the weekly La Tour- Farm, close to the city of Guelph: in
Street, Bellevitle, Ont. Phone 1463, on |alne program tonight at 7.30, Eastern jNew Brunswick a distribvticn farm
Monday, February th, 1929. standard: time, over station WEAP, 11S located at Lower Gog:town; _ in
A : fBl-i4r. jNew York, ¥ others on the NBC ‘Nova Scotia at the Acricultural Col-
== ‘network. lege at Truro; in Mahitcba the Afani-
as Vere eee College is utilized
i for this purpose, and in Seskatchewan
At the Movies |rSnd Nineties” or thereabouts will be {*P* Arricultural Coleg: ut S>ska-
jthe offering of the Dauzuerrotypes | tO”: Boys for Quebec and Eastern
t tonight at 9 Eastern standard tims. ;Ontario may meve under the auspices
BELLE “Those Wedding Bells Shall Not Ring fof the British Immigration and Colon
+ Walter Pidgeon was born ip Canada,{Ont.” “A Flower From My Angel Mo- ponder rca ere at has head-
Therefore, he felt very much flatterea/ther’s Grave.”.“The Lest Chord.” and ges path sy BET Aas
When he was offered the responsible |others of that type will be heard dur- | 10% oi nin a Ae net par-
position cf Tnited States Consul to|ing the program to b> broadcast from j 5 Pa aa ee ee
Jedda in Persia. He fills this position |Station WOR, Newark and qssocigled |" we po Rcaetaraybteonehcaed
quite tably, and rightly so, stations. ;Scheme for providing a month's free
much as h's grandfather, who figured _ {training for young men from the
prominently in English politics, was} “Zoop™ ts the zestful title of cne of papebs Pree gp i iad teams placed
Governor-General cf a “British prov-|the vocal duets to be presented by |! Selected farm homes by the Land
ince. : the Smith Brothers tonight in their |Settlement Branch of the Immigra-
June Collyer and Wi'ilam Russeli| Weekly broadcast at 9, Eastern stand- pei Department." Negotiations looking
are co-featured with Pidgeon in “Wom. jard time. Other songs full of syncopa- {‘oward an agrement for the settle-
an Wise.” a Fox Films production in|ticn will also be included in their ;™ent of British boys in British Col-
which Walter has this consulate ex-| program. which eoes on the air |Umbia are under way but have not
perierce in-Pers'a. This pi¢ture com-|through Stations WJZ, New York and ;Jet Deen completed.
mences a three day showing at. the|associated statlorfs. After the boys hay arrived at the
Belle Theatre tomcnow,” distribution centre they are, with ds
. Sets. RATES OF EXCHANGE ) Uitte delay as possible, distributed
REGENT among farmers of the provinc: who
NEW YORK. Feb. 13. — Foreign have made application for boys of
Albert Ray and Kenneth Hawks are |Steady. Demiand rates in cents: Great. this class. All farm homes must be
the co-authors of “A Thief in the! Britain $4.85 1-16: Canadian dollar approved for this purpose as suitable
Dark.” Fox Films mystery drama, com. | 9-32 of one percent discount. vhomes in which to place a boy. The
ing to. the Regent Theat:e for a .hree ‘minimum wage is $10 a month, but
day showing comentne:ng (om-<rrow. |this ts regarded as a minimum only:
“A Thief ir, the Dark™ ‘s said to be a! jboys are paid larger sums as their
daring expose cf the means by which 5° 7 j¢earning power incre2ses.
spirit’ mediums materialize “ghosts.” LADIES |, GOLOSHES ! When the boy has attained a prac-

And—ou. at Fox Pilms studio in| HALF SOLED, REPAIRED [tical knowledge of farm work and live
Hollyweod,. youth not cnly ts being Stock, has bscome twenty-one sears
served, but is being honored. ! er irerartend incites lpr dhe fof age, and has saved up the sum of

“Wild West Romance.” a * thrilling 3509. the Dominion, Provincial and

A.» ‘csterr. gave a number of film folks || Belleville Vulcanizing Co. |} British Governments under a joint
z thelr tg oppsrtunity. ;agreement will grant him a loan of

PHONE 661
Re . $2500 for the purchase cf a farm’ of

‘his own. The saving of $500 ts re-

This same combiraticn will be heard;
of again when “The Girl-Shy C-wboy,”
starring Red Bell and dirested by R.| =

pe lORSME__) PERSONALS [SETTLEMENT OF BRITISH BOYS
, IN CANADA OUTLINED AT LONDON

oO
Select’on By Dominion, cet pete ae, vase in-

)¥S COME OUT IN PARTIES |The provinces which so far have
jagreed to participate in the boy scttle
Distribut‘on Ferm in Ontario! ment scheme are Nova Scotis, New
; Brunswick, Ontario and Manitoba. As

|

by GUE Roomed Brick Howe Duplex, yesterday by De. EJ. Austin, Kins- oa cuttural backgreunds, are each |Chatham, Ont. “I used three boxes of
be New, East Hill, Hardwood flocrs;*ton. The specialist stated he had a/ a, reaching the polnt where they {Dodd's Kidney Pills and I feel like

fll-lw. | Andrew's Ohurch 3.8. rooms. Tea jmovement, as she already cbtains the !der irregularities. be quick to give the
‘overworked Kidneys fortifying help.

of Immigraticn and Colonization. Be-| py ‘thousands of men and women all
tween 1868 and 1927 juvenile immi-jover Canada with very beneficial re-

|
|

broadcasts, will return to the air to- {take to engage~in’ farm work for 3! 10 Ui established on this con-| tion to these outstanding events, the) ont time to begin caring fr a child's

Ienat company is the.oniy transporta-

Lee Hough. opens at the Regent The-

a pew>woman now. I have also use}

Long or short sleeves with V or round
neck, fine pure wool quality, Sizes 38
to 44. Regular $2.95. Sale

e : 2 2.39

lee qualily.
$2.50 value.

ts to be repaid over a period of twen-
ty years with interest at five percent.

es

yet arrangements have not been com-
pleted with the other provinces,

She Feels Like a

New Woman Now

soe
°

Sizes 34 to $22. Regular $1.95. Sale

‘Sik

Says Gatarlo Lady After Taking
Dodd’s Kidney Pills

Mrs. L. Mitchell Was Troubled With
Her Back : :

, Sizes 36 to 42.
Fa ee

LADIES’ COMBINATIONS

‘Heavy ribbed cotton, in Turnbull make.-
strap, long or short sle@ve, ankle or knee
length, — Regular $1.75, all sizes, sele

1:39 >

Regular 3L.i0. Sale...

Chathsm, Ont. Feb. 11 (Special) —
“J was troubl@i with my back so
much, I could hardly work,” writes]
Mrs. L. Mitchell, 8 Baxter Street,

two jars cf Dodd's Antkseptic Healing
Ointment and find it.ts the very best |

Wher your back and lIlmbs ‘ache.
ceperience dizziness and blsd-

Sale price

Toronto 2. Ont

Railway Radio Operators
Travel Great Distances ©
on Canadian National System

Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate the kid-
neys. This treatment relievts you et
discomfort, and wards off Rheumatism

Dodd's Kidney Pills have been taken

its.
Obtained {rem drugeists everywhere,
or The Dodds Medicine Co, Ltd.

'|Neture of Diet
-Controls Teeth

Raw Foods Make For Preser-
vation of the
Teeth

TORGNTO, Ont—~“The most import-

“Vestris” disaster. In addi-

MONTREAL, Feb.— -Leadership in} S- S-
of news includes stcck | teeth Is before the child is born. 1
tinent by the Canadian National Rail- | ¢ally reception F lore in
eae hs belng maintained and today | #24 grain market rep 7 pehaberiete aarp verges
{cotball and hockey contests and chief with the teeth of. the un
ching * events of the moment. born child.” {acto hs
ton em fuming ay ren | pn ottanng perma was co | Ths shingle rs ae 9
Vencouver, as well as two trains oper- | Octcber 2nd when 2 ick a ane wee general phasis of fh
ating in international runs, to Boston | Sestern urtbeeg ienpe ad rs Canadian Dental Hygiene Council,
: 3 short ware mne
and Chicago respectively. - Trains on jobads tat Che!smford tnnd, | Speaking under the auspices of the So-
eight runs’ include observation and | 'f#nsmn : ara vient: | €2 Hygiene Council. he out!ined the
parlor cars equipped with recelving | DUE the oatney at canes G ass latest developments in the science cl
sets and during the coprse of the year | *CTe © hes ‘ant te teneeesan saving tecth.
zpecin) trains have carried radio equip-'| ta! ‘set which will) opera Ard these are rew indeed, to the
ped cars fully in the low wave bands and In average man who deems his duty to his
: ‘ the regular broadcast channels. It teeth done when he brushes them dally,
‘The annual report of the Radio De-
partment of the Canadian Naticnat |! making these tests that cessaiag Eves to the dentist’ only when they
’ ° was received. A further purpose ache.
oe Te by. A: puso hens making these tests was to atrive at; The way to save a child's teeth is
dent of the System shows that radio} > design sultable for ie ans me ed. or anos anahe waases have
equipped cars, in charge of trained op tbe ntive Dew pesmens SOc pre Safelite’ teeth: as agairst 3 t
v “| West Indies route constructed for the re per cen
erators operated a distance of 6,134.- eTacse | 3f the Esquimaux, and 1 per cent. of
Canadian National steamships. | :
726 miles during the year 1928. The |" 14. were rewarded and special nets the Maor!, aprimitive New Zealand
mést travelled: radio operator during satin nies thane stenin® people.
that period was R. K. Anderson, ‘cho | Dave been placed on board
cavered 153,050 miles, and in distance

traversed the circumference of the
globe more than six times, while in
time he shattered the world girdling
performance of Jule Verne’s hero into;

duty.
original sets now in use on trains bY. {:* ‘The Maoris got their excellent
these newer types, the extensive exper~/ teeth by Uving cn a raw-vegetable dict,
iments having completely justified this: But the Esquimaux attaired their high
ee - change. : ; batting — cr biting. — average by
very Uttle bits. Mr. Anderson's usta! In, regard to reception, . E. Long- | chewing raw, meat and fish exctusively.
run is on the ‘International Limited. ley, supervisor of operators, reporting “But the one th‘ng they have in com.
the fast dally train between Montreat! | ww olive, Technical Assistant | ™on.” the speaker stressed, ‘is the raw-
and Chicago, a distance of 848 miles, a: the Director pe yer Py that train re. £55 of their fcod. . For generations we
but he added several special trips to; erally good, with the! have been eating pappy foods. To save
complete this large mileage ception was se our teeth. we must eat more food in
e exception of the latter part of May] it. natural state — raw. afore raw
Every day throughout the year an bh ths of June and July. dur. = = c

average of 323 passengers listensi-in and the 2200) - ‘ 5 vegetables, fruits, milk and dalry ‘pro-
to manies récelved on boned ‘mov: | oe wach recention "was fair to poor.) ducts. Mcre bread made from whole
palaghacti tote!” for’ the aye | Pesining in August, reception improv- | wheat grains. All of these things are
ns, a total for the twelve | 4 and continued to do so for the bal-|1!ch in irorganie salts — salts that alt
months approximating 120,000 passen-| vice of the year. During the months | f us reed. especially mothers and grow

— : {of November and December last bettter | ing children.
Notable news events which were! ois in reception were obtained than| “AM ounce af prevention is worth a

cought in the air and transmitted to! pound cl cure.” said the speaker, _To-
| at any time since the formation of the day.a advas was much more than a

vassengers travelling on Canadian Na-| | Seid ats
acio department, This resuit-is at iller_uyid ‘pull of teeth. “Nowadays

tional trains inclide the landing of |* Naa’ « TO!
the trans-Atlantic “Bremen” on Grevn- | butt In a large measure to the re-| 2 Gertist ts eancerned with preventing
dental decay, in order that he may

* ‘ aliccation of wave lengths by the Un-
des Island. Qcebec, April 13th; the Keu- | nod States Federal. Radio Commis-| prevent diseased teeth, sree
: cay leads to ill-healtht disas EYP
sometimes death,” he said.

sucky Derby results, May 19th, pro-! in.

ceedings of the United States Pre-! Say aos Reha a
* . an!

dential nominations; the Punhey Fes) Robert Cardill of Chicago was sen-

ney fight: the landing of the Gref lienced, to jail until spring because —

CEETEE VESTS

~ hyeunfy eut style, fine all wool Cee-

_. Mercury Pure Wool Bloomers —
» In shades of Mesh, cream and rose, pure wool, unshrinkable quality.

Se eee ee ee oe wee

Plaited Bloomers

Sub-standard line of real Value in shades‘of grey, gold, black and’ pink.

Bete we ee tee ee

LADIES’ COTTON VESTS
Silk striped with V neck or short sleeves
and strap, sizes 38 to 42.

——q— —___

cIntosh B

“Diet is most important,” seid Dr. food”
ers ca { performing this dal) rromsan. “but it is not so much the.
TE ts ajso intended to replace | .ubstance of the diet. as the nature ot!

Sizes 38 to 44. Regular:

4.95

.

™

1.49

119

Regular 75c.

69c

ros.

nine months of prenatal life.”

There is no reason why every one
should not have perfect teeth, providing
the simple rules of diet are followed
during the period of prenatal develop-
ment, Dr. Thomson said. “The for-
mation of the enamel crown of the
first teeth takes place six months be-
fore birth, and of the permarent teeth,
one menth before. If during this per-
fod of development the child ts
with the proper food, then it should 39
through life with a perfect set of teeth”

For adults, he had one piece of new

them out each morning and go through _

pap, custard ple, and other

REPARATIONS PARLEY

PARIS, Feb. 13—CP «< The I
session of the experts’ committee
reparations got under way at
o'clock today with the’ German
gates apparently still to occupy
centre of the stage in the
room. They appeared well
time with arms fled with
crammed with papers: This
garded as an evident
questions. from other delegates follow
ing the presentation of the German
caseyesterday by Dr. Hjatmar Schacht
the Reichsbank president. +

tsk.

il

ROBBED WATCHMAN OF 310,000 :

_ Glen Cove, N.Y, Feb. 13—Two men
bound a watchman ofa local theatre
here shortly after midnight and es-
caped with $10,000. Sak

ROBBED AND FIRED fe
New “York, Feb. 13—After binding

“And in preventive’ dentistry we arejand gagging Phillip Cantrowitz, in his
not primarby corcerned with the aduli |delicatessen store three hold up men

Zepptlin at Lakehurst; res-lts of the isthat is the best time to start life | nor even with the school child. at-jcarly today robbed the cash register

United States elections, reports of the ‘afresh. + though we are spending hundreds of'and then set fire to:the stcre. Ss,

5 ~~ — be
atre tomorrow. Two features. Say HELLO TOrM. ~HOLLO-MR- = aha Me genie Stoner Re ape ane
3 —\ bot . ELL- 7 « = LENL-
Ps | t) FAL-MR-31GG9-" | | DIGGS-DOI> f VOU ARABS eee bi (2a neLes
Rev. Philip Groden of Chicago ap- “! i ! > :

ologized for repeating an old sermon, H
saying that/a burglar had stolen his 4s
new cne. if

FISHER'S AUCTION SALES

I will sell by Auction on Fridey. | 1
le’clock, the pro-
:
4

bile, Fairbanks Motor, All Household
Furniture, Cooking Utensils, Beds «|
_ Bedding, Garden Tools, ets,

S.J. FISHER&SON.

INBURQNCE & AUCTIONEER |.
mS | Street 43 168;
Belleville |

pnt aces

HELEN: MYIWHAT
\ A PRETTY Name:

—

NOU A KISS OVER
THE WIRE- BYE -
BYE, BaBY-

———
s

Wp,

blll ok A :
© 1929, lat Feature Service, Tuc, Creat Britain righta reserved.

a

haw

Co:

ae

avin ty eneaaae Se eeteis

7

Poeg See eee es

THE DAILY ONTARIO.

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13,1929 -

: aoa HITIS p
i
Seereton Jat ey
RAZ-M
crept closer to him.
“Tre wasted my life, most dear.” he)cellancous sh-wer was” given Miss |days last week with friends in M2-
said. “When I look back on it, there} Marjorie Eimy on Monday :
jeems nothing good anywhere—
my love for you-. . .and
even that. But it's not too
Ged, and though I've lost
* i cess, and must—must send
Mary, I make something of my life
set—something so that you won't be
ishamed of me—something that will
yelp to make up a little for the past,
verhaps, and—" Sam
He could not trust himself to say
‘ny more, and for a moment they Herb. Rose has a new car.
‘ung together silently; then Mark Lf-|€very happiness in your new life and Several of the boys from Milre at-
od Mary Silver to ber feet, he tome, as we understand you ars about | tended the hockey matches quite reg-
p her coat and helped her to select a pariner in Ife, we wish | ularly at Picton. : 5 ea
a, bis hands lingering about her convey to you our most sincere re-] Mrs. Harold Carter was a guest of Wallbridge + sons enjoyed supper. Door receipts |
aey knew that this was a last ot ycur removal from among | ars. George Lazier on\ Thursday fCeneted Silo. g, Alter, supper the ere
c ; a We have always found you will- | anq Mrs. Larier are moving to Con- ning was spent In instrumental music,
S SRA'ehis thins aig own curate Sully.” | © sence eened harshly. aoe baw tt bee'8 and fo help out in the Ladies’ Ald and | Jon The February meeting of Wa"lbridee | singing. progressive euchre and con-
Sirkian TSaienly Tha twas eqvon ibis |< Buen Fat Oe mean Foe eran! Sieastenete People’s when called W.M.S. was held at the home of Airs. | tests.
is é yas the man you wrote your love letter vent. Pown himself into the strett his homes miscellaneous Mr. Will Wright and Mr. Ernest| Pp + nineheliffe on February Sth and: Tne ' : ;
feet again, his fece purple with-passion to:" "He turned round, showing hf 2 find a taxi cabthough Taylor was the in Creasy passed examinations ~ | opened with Hymn 66, followed by the | : gnway from Marmora to
his fists clenched, striding up rhd:down | J. ssceted face. “That burtr | overing anxiously in the Ball. Te was sos pei poco ly and now they are owners of mates | roray Praycc. | Be'leville has had most of the snow re-
the room, shouting in ‘his mad tess that Tt?m he said thickly, as Mary Stl aining outside, and when Mark came you are held, we yeu | Tapers: while Mr. Jack Buchanan {sj . X. | moved the full width of the road and
: does I . these as = alight token of Scripture reading, Mrs. Cecil Sine. | 5. in f os
hé would bill Bishop—that he would : ack his hair and cost were wet. pow captain of the S. 8, Arlingtom_ now ine shape for th: winter.
ver moaned. “Well, I've suffered thy We hope that in your Roll Call, number present seventeen. | Several miles of
ag ai him—— ‘ : of the a ‘since | I've Mary Silver stood where he had. left where you will use the Much sympathy ts extended to MIS] pe aing _ = 1 snow fences have abo
{Mary Siiver ran to him she tried t0 | 7 you. so it's only fair you shouk’ er, her face was quite colorless, her articles, you will always re-| Walter Wright and sons, Ross and] fc" sent uy ust at ne
‘s Dold him with ber slender arms, her +s yes dark with pain. When Mark your friends left behind in | Bil, in the loss of their husband and) a+ next by using verses i Marmera high school team defeated ./
‘be eges were wide with nameless ‘ear. bear your, share. searchers spoke to her she turned May ycur Mfe be-a happy |father. who passed away on February meeting. Hymn 376. ~_ | Surling on Stirling rink on Wednes-
a “Mark! Mark! What are yon saying? Lixeed thee reet eee ar that's | follow him, and it was only one, and-miy God | Sth, 1929, at his home at Waupoc’, ay leaflet, “The Partnership” | day night 3 to 1. After the game the
Be Ob, you frighten’ me—you frig’iten met how. Yon ened youre pias hey reached ‘the door that she stop- and yours fs the wish of Chisholm, which told us | visiting team were entertained at the
4 Can't you understand, dear? I am free You could trust him, ved and looked up with anguished:eves friends here tonight. Sign-! astnena Brings Misery, bat Dr. J. D. our duty as a partner with Christ thru’ (righ school.
. . guard, but you coukin’t trust me. You “You won't—ever—lore any other friends in this = lng Ufe for the benefit of all about us.
sere tobe Jonette, Ch ilan't believe in may love for you SaaTki< crocs woe Bch soe’ ena eat SE Ae ee et male Prayer by the president, Mrs. J.
bagod. ebbing ‘slowly. from:chis thee ; Uwt.yeu Save yourself to Bin.” Mark's mouth twisted as uf In. phy- ed as smoke or vapor’ it reaches the — = *
as he Jooked down at her with blood Mark, Mark, you are cruel to mel |sical pein; he took her ) and Earl thanked their | very innermost recesses of the bron-| A reading. “Stewardship Is Soul of CENTRE WMS. \
shot eyes. Ome Base EES 3 Fee | aes anata bee Be ee a few well chosen words, | chial passages and soothes them. Re- Religion.” by Mrs. B. Hinchcliffe. ‘
ee so long ago.” on je folned in singing “For they | striction and breathing re-| .. Mrs. Sexsmith told how to g:t most} aes
echoed o passes easy “ 5
ee toy roam oat Mark turned away, with a little shud | “Most dear, is there any good Fellows” after which |turns. If you knew as well how this| Sood from the study book. epi finiredd tirade
: 2 ? det, and a profound silence fell on the | But when after a moment tunch was rerved. All de= |remedy would as do thous-| Mfrs. M. Shorey, one of the memb-rs | jomen’s
She cried out incredalously, clinging ’ help you
sly, aoeem away from him, he caugh home at midnight. ands of grateful users, there would be| for many years and Mrs. J. A. Hinzh- Society met on Wednesday. February
; to him, but Mark put her’ almost | ll a stood with bowed head |By. the shoulders with a package in your home. to-night. | cliffe. a: dent. were pee. elt at the home of Mrs. Willoughby
Be roughly. He strode over to the mantel! » 14°. trickting down her checks, | ands Try it. sented | with certilieaten (ol tife!mncmic|Poree ee eeen
* shelf, leaning his elbows upon it, and} oy. ivering like « child's. Mark stood like a statue Carmel bership. _Presentath made by |2¢ SdS* Froved.a very In:eresting and
a f standing so, with his eyes hidden by raya a gazing out above her head B L the pestoc, Rev. E. B. S ith. inspiring meeting. Mrs. Adam, the
sy his clenched hands, he told her j Mark belated with pain silent room; then slowly he (By Maih— Draw . nar Minutss 2 fl ine captble president was in the chalr. .
- whole story from beginning to be looked at her and quickly away Carmel, Feb. 13 (By of last meeting were read
: again, then suddenly be said harahly— | "23s Sod mncasped Pers. tig: wood sucess te. be the order'of the | 009: 0s oe aed enesoved! The meeting opened by singing “How
3 kecping nothing beck. defending noth- mwell, this is the end of it. You sent “Mary, if you would just say that i «By Mrs. | trea si renect received: Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds” fol-
‘a ing, making no attempt to shickd him- jake Sa cow we ane * | you. forgive me.” Mr. &. Vanderwater t ene even Jack Balley has returned to her home airs. ’G: eicyo'aonknvived the soclets |e ere ee ee nee eee
o seu. « once, She smiled tremulously as she answ- |'ng with Mr. Everett Sills. Peterboro. ~ | Julin Fox and Mrs. Adam. It was

ac
a

from the big arm-chair.

“Tts getting late, 71 take you home”
But Mary Silver did not seem to hear,
though her falling tears were suddenly
checked by the ware of crimson that
dyed her face, and her eyes seemed to
*T hated her—as a boy I always] burn as she slowly lifted them
bated her,” he said between clenched ‘Then she went across to where Mark
teeth. “And yet. when you sent me| stood: she put
away. I went beck to her ... .. I sup- neck, clasping
pose I was desperate —all my life it head; she
seemed to me that I had always lost | breast.
everything I wanted—even a dogIonce| “Zam
had—Sinner——" He broke off with a voice was
- discordant laugh. “It's my fault, I sup “Iam not
pose — I dont deserve anything; and as you say it
yet, when I met you——” He turned on up to you. I
for the rest of life—if you want me.
Deeause I know now that I lore you bet
than my Ife." She looked up tnto
set face and smiled through her

he knew, that he had found Une |
strength with which to send ber away, |
and he tried to be glad.

ed the red lamp grow smaller and smal
Jer, ond it seemed to him, when at last
It vanished into the darkness, as if all
the light of the world had gone with it.

(TO BE CONTINUED)

. made anything of me;

and you sent me away. You didn’ care | his
enough not to mind what a canting, tears. “I love you,” she said again.

you put She spoke his name with a sharp cry
of protest as he put her gently into a

to her- heme for the March meeting.

tand Mrs. Meivin Pulver was appointed
for the position. After a discussion

Clapp had the mis-| Mr. Douglas Brown is convalescing | of general businest Psalm 91 was
fortune to fall end hurt herself. under the parental roof. Marmora read as the Scripture lesson by -Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs Ollie Dafoe and {m-/| ‘The assessors from Rawdon toxn- D. K. Redner and the offerings tak-

cn. Mrs. Frank Townsend kindly of-
{cred her home for the Margh meet-
ing and it was suggested that the Roll
Call be some thought the Resurrection.
Hymha *Oh, Master, Let Me ‘Walk
{with Thee” was sung. after which
| the delegates, Mrs. H. Pulver and Mrs.
| Lorne Brickman gave the report of the
Missionary Convention in Trenton.

Marmoza, Feb. 8—By mail — Miss

res.
Mr. “Merton and Leslie Baker and| 1 raine Bell, of Belleville, spent the

Miss Moore has been spending a Mr. Murney Mason are
a very busy cut- :
few days the guest of her cousin Mrs. ting kee for Mapte Leaf F aaa nares ocrt reno eerie Dent hre
tea | Patrons. - a DS: b
pee dies sae a Se ted ee nee sree
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hickey are

moving into their new apartment over
the young people on Friday evening. | 112 post o:fice this week.

The neighbors and friends of Mr.) a5. ana airs. G. E. Ketcheson of

with Mrs. M. Ross and son.

These ladies deserve very great thanks m4

Foxboro, Feb, 12 (By Mall Mr.! and Mrs Murney Mason gathered at} 1 onesie were guests of Mr. and Mrs for the splendid reports brought back.
and Mrs. Arthur Clark of ston, | the home of the bride's parents, 0. Prentice on Sunday. * | Mrs. W. Redner then led in pray-
ee ee ee oe ean ak and Mrs. Jesse Baker and gave them | “372 Ww phillips is visiting her | oF for Missionary work. Mrs. Mel-
maa ne a pated a shower, the bride and groom receiv | a vehter, Mrs. Lewis at Havelock ~~ | vin Pulver read’ the devotional leaflet.

home . Wickett ed many expensive and useful gifts. e - “Partnership with God,” followed by
Sunday. A large number attended the ran ana airs. 1 their Mrs. J. Flynn. of Peterboro, is vis-

2 short prayer by Mrs. H. Pulver. The
chapter from the study book, “Drums
in the .Darkness” was well given by
Mrs. B. L. Redner, Hymn, “The

iting relatives In town.
Among th> ladies who attended the
hockey match in Stirling on Wednes-

if Py He her hands in his, he * day evening were Misses Hilda Phillips, =
x SO, ear —toe y's ths é aT et Mary Gitver. started sed, My goodness Willyum I was just|the funeral of Mr. Frizzell en, Thurs- ptt apap reine Rrra cn We | Giadys Gehan, Mary Flynn and Dor- | Morning Light is Breaking” and pray-
2 He stopped abruptly, and after a mo- |to speak, tawking to Gladdis on the fone and it|@4y- — on ne evening | n= Gelfan. er by Mrs. D. W. Allison brought
- ment he said more quietly—— ee hat you are she and Harvey have hag| Mrs. W. Hagerman was again called dancing games. ‘The boys of Miss Muriel Litt's Sun- the meeting to a close.
‘- “rm sorry; T beg your pardon. 1|, “No pe 1 Mas Da Don the mest terrible row, I was just tawk to the bedside of her sister who ts very day School class were treated to an A delicious treat of wafers and ice
a don't—quite know what Im saying. nish tae any more, I've suffered more on the fone 5 ond saggy essa Ra C msecon enjoyabie sleighing party on Tuesday cream was then served by Mrs. Wi-
a But presently be went on again, C2F- |), 9” So0 ynow—more than I can ever it was ony one of the usual} O° Te eg tne Ag Egor evening. loughby Fox and Mrs. Ray Fox. These
!: tel Dont send me away, Consecon. 12 Messrs. W. R. Bonter, G. Pot were, given 6 , :
ried by the same tide of passion— you: ttle spats young married cupples are Mrs. Everett Sills, Mr, Pes. “oe conti ="A » Potts, | ladles i hearty . vote of
Ce “So I. married ber. She came here Mrs. W. Coulter.end Mr.and Mrs. W. By .
{ . let me stay with you: Ive always having. pop sed. They proberiy IW. W. Smith, W. _ | thanks.
“ag one. night—to these rooms; it was : on the color of the new wall| Cre, tea on Mendey evening. large number attended the dance in| ¥- Loxery. W. ith, W. J. Cot §
’ : my lesson, and nothing matters Little Hazel Dafoe has been remov- | the Orange Hall on Priday night. trelt and W. C. Pearce attended the | Srgaenyey
after Bishop's death; I didnt care a if only you love me. Don paper or wich one has the best sents A university student at Oxford In 7\
more tas ed home from the hospital. Mrs. Elias Weeks is nursing Mrs. | annual meeting of Centre Hastings Or-
damn what became of me—you hadnt |me away, dear. Let me live of humor, the corse of true love could- . ,an examination defined the word “iso-
. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coulson ¢f | Clifford Carley at Melville. ange Lodge in Madoc on Tuesday. ‘ ei
answered my letter, and when I went I cannot, cannot cat haws tte owe Hh cident bare 1 | Deseronto spent over Sunday with| . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Southorn and chil ‘On’ Tuesday. evening ‘avery ‘success= (2S as the “process of being cover-
Bs down to Osterway to find you, you’ | without you.” : Mr. J. Gowsell. (Gren of Toronto, are spending a vaca-! ful oyster supper was held in Springs ae aa
Bi: gone. . . . She seemed to care—or| She ching to him, sobbing and But my goodness Harvey! er. B Paulkntr is spending a few brook |. Mrs. Clara Goodkin ¢f Chicago was
“a picked a good dish and herled it tion with Mr. and Mrs. John Viant Orange Hall under the auspices ‘arrested for begging with a baby In
BS at least I was fool enough to think | biting, bat Mark kept silence, and up days with a daughter at Madoc. . ;
i died down, to the floor in a thousand and Mr. Burton Kemp. of St, Mark’s Anglican Church, Raw- her arms when the “baby” was found
= 30. She wanted me to marry her—it |sently her sobbing Mrs. W. Cooke and Vera spent Fri- don. |
a was bas te ates read away from him. dropping all shape and possibility |as5 with Mrs. W. Pren Dr. and Mrs. Van Luven attended More than three hundred per-‘ito be a doll.
x God! when I think of ft.” weakly into the big chalr, hiding aed. { espace ass ecpee oe ean heed ; Sa Sois a BUS
Fe He clasped his hands behind his head |€ves. . be did. pop sed. Hall jvc pier orl eas
Be ghpe nacht nt neu dn estat em [tah sunt, eet any alloway br. od Ray Ta eater e carefully plann
a hard beneath the strain of his mustes [ed to bave Jest all ts lle and dawter being made : ILA) ed Mr. and Mrs. Mr. |! , .
age He went on again after a moment. lot of chinaware, I dont] Halloway, Feb. 13 (By Mail)—Mr. {and Mrs. Adam Burr and Mr. and ear~ a
Q “ot x . that the | “I ut the blame on to you ixpensive it is, yee gods thats Mrs B. McMullen from the west | Mrs. Joseph , Thompson “to-tea om 5 AN Sorc: =r
: Arcana’ ae ney ey sas |DOW—tke the coward I am—when thick, that ts, whose be|have been visiting friends in the north | Thursday evening. NEF , x Ra tAyS
Coptic erento is mine. Ive only my any way? I've got @ good|country during the past two weeks. | Mrs. Mary Mastin, Mrs. Leslie Puf- AS ces meant it to under.
deed, and she was at her wit's weakness to thank: for what's that lad an old fashion|. Miss Mi. Haggerty ts visiting her| fer and Mrs. Victor Brown spent Wed- boys who've ail conditions.
I suppose she thought me easy GMC. |e: nothing else. I'm not worth pop sed. aunt Mrs. Forsythe at Consecon. nesday at Mrs. Mary Week's. made good
I was as it proved, but you drove me |i’ arary, not worth eying for. bieeve it miie do him good,| Mrs. M. Wright who is moving t0) A number attended ‘Ladies’ Aid on they'll tell you it is
eterna ~ [pot fit to take you, though God Se ia abouk vone | Gxirting—west—tec: son. Cayton '-0nd | a g-ae ‘tn the vestry: of the. Uniied:| © Cenc tet pee: st
paar t, the original cause of ais~ [bride Sere, giving © surprise rtrients Churet eltetiesd ne sdcifrom
at bowed reely. the mosy trifling, ma jSental neighbours friends = rs
; [aod toe biter te sachation erony as ee be able to help teifing{e2 Monday night of this week. Mrs. | | Mr. John Metean. Oe. Mi. ArtbaT Cet a rata Gwe all
very soul. He bad but to stretch out tell you wat the trubble was/ right was presented with a cut glass and Bb” *. Harry Chase motored to Tren- sete Lenes om)
1 his aro But he knew so-well what s seems Harvey ts just eraxy|Stl#d dish mounted with silver and Sense e work. Night E at N T-
bs "Jom the subjeck of liver and oniot as|t™" “let smoons and Clayton ard Mr. cad Mrs. Lee Clark entertain- school, perhaps. banat ujo
~ |” after the first lttle while she wou}d|You are, and it seems that was bride were presented with half dogen | ed rela..ves from Belleville on Sunday And above all, al- see on disagree
-|find it intolerable. He knew how herj they were to have for supptr, but —————S SS = Mr. and Mrs. William Blakely en- ways attending adh
seositiveness would suffer: he knew, dis in an idle moment changed the | tertained friends to dinner on Sun- serictly.so-chis
‘how she would shrink from the stones Renu and wen Harvey came home ht sia eoih. :
Jenich the worid would throw; perhaps | ‘ound hamberg stakes insted. and tt [aon Ee, Comey monared to Mates oe of a
even from him! = — seems that was wat started him off, Saturday. “Thad no time for _ Ply & pare
He could picture Miriam— how she} Ta sed. Mr. B. Herring spent the tea hour outdoor exer- Eso 5
would sneet— the coarse things sbe| And you call that a trifle? pop sed on Saturday with Miss Lenore Arthur poate eratic! fecce y the
‘would say of his most dear, and tn/ And you call that a trifle? pop sed. and Mr. Arthur. Gene
| that moment Mark knew that his| Yee gods I wonder he cident smash Mrs. Harry Chase spent Saturday pond es owe £
ima had gone for ever and that) ‘he place up with’ an ax and then set in Picton. asians eourses : : ae
i happened he could neyer be tire to it. Wats a matter with Glad- = Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Yott entertain- day. Give it a fair try—for the next
enough to drag the woman hej dis. is she crazy? If you ever did a ’ ed {friends to dinner on Tuesday eve- 2
down to the level of the woman! trick like that to me you wouldent THE FINEST IN THE LAND 9) ning. :
Joathed. Uhink it was a trifle wen you . rose CANADA'S RELIABLE Mr. Jack Yott, of Bloomfield, is vis-
ant pect nny Ser, drotng| os te Fas. 3» amber of he} SEED HOUSE FoRSO YEARS | | ine graders, Mr. aad Ms
Duried on his shoulder. and onion lovers I say that Harvey| New Merglobe Tomato, pt. 15¢ ses :
Care Sind fo see, et Be Dae bs betng ths apartag pean | Wel RENNIE. CO temreso, J | Ss renin of araich wan op: |
= . was
| Ris wotce: 3 fas 90) hearse end broken |SO4 Sayed: chete: Just, mn. time. to tole ped when she agreed to enter a con-
‘eat Mary Silver gate a little sob and|TUpt ma's answer. Baeess veng for a year.

+

+. ALS =
$ RECREATION ALLEYS :
In the Senior Ladies League played
at the) Recreition Alleys last) night
the Tigers took 4 points from the Pon

é ies. For thé Tigert Miso E. Whalen
single and a

reat ols Ste f ‘) = jwas high with 24 for a
z . a -; jtotal 585. For the Ponies Miss M.
- d ’ JR lacsmagwae ibigh' wtih "a ainete ot: ai
ws 3 Ole jand a tctal of 557. :
owes er zh ; | In the’Men’s Senior League the Wan
St Nets 7 Gerers tock 3° points) from the Corth-
erate, TaN ce rr oq wena
oH a ‘ high with a single of 255 and a
5 Replay. total of 711. For the’ Carthage Jo-
Goyer was high with 676:
In the seccnd Men’s Senior Leaguer
game the Rovers took all ¢ points

‘

EB. Whalen 2. 0. j..c see cctaces
F, Behedict 20 2... 0. s.0..00.52-- 473
AP Ress 5 ce .
HL Reddick 2.00. 0.005

P

H..Kemp .... . -. 43] 21 Queen's University, lecturing at th: |In the Childer Mass, Windon Lewis ‘should get in some of their practice ed
to be |M. Kemp 557! Corby Public Librery last night to 2 | had thrown form overboard and what | cames. i ticavchigh standard which +
minders. | M. ‘iterary group, outlined the post-war | $s to happen ts yet to be seen. Joye} The new senior League will Ukely men of taste | prefer and
x novel, and threw a flood of light on | and his disciples throw everything in (si Into action in about a week, The the prices are exception= i
‘he trend of the English and.the Un_ | the pot nd they hope it is going to | YS men sill have some willing to alae saciid “Air i
ited Statzs ‘novel developments. i tum out to be port. Se ees ead Shick tay uae anaes? ; wets BAA eae
ILA. certificate |Taylor i. 6. e...cee ane; povel 8)" using: and choosing — ‘oz net. the Pairways are champlons:| 1
new forms. We are at the birth of | + This ‘sts of a game with the ¥
new fiction which may split the Eng- | T T NICKLE jReds and ther half of th ki es fo
OFLA. | Basse: prethendemnt hn no oorensedtonn re o FIL | Sexi’ Genieanhabs and Palreages ois Woe Awe Me a Rot :
give cs = United States language.” he HS 3{X's men—Paipways: and Semi-Lents ‘ ba a4 Py ae pik rer gee S Sy et oe ad Da get
commented at the close. Jace /sure starters in the new league ‘* “Cortect. Clothing for: Men:
i Prof. Kyte was brilliant in his exam. MADOCKER FELT cH anyiother bowlers or teams in- ; : :
ahh timation of the various writers of the b 9. terested will Kindly advise Allan
peer day, catching in a clever’ phrase the |. firtclen’ - idsaghy xo expects to start five} ——
7 EST peat dh are rE cst Nhs ee eee work of the men and women writing} .{dark horses if. no other entries are : : SS Ss es
Worcs i fiction. > : KR ; forthecm‘ng. : ;
cage ae oe = 5 ate = The novel was described as a ficti- oe H , Royal Tabs—Mrs, McLean, 392; Mrs. °
the pece Kes ktshabiee aed naeiae SSE tious prose narration of sufficient}. : 7, ,Donaldsen, 386; Mrs.’ Lent, 24: Mrs. Hospital Statement
eto i ar * . - ay | Fisher, 203; Mrs. Shorey, 307; "Totai—
posed to be his correct sge. Jeffery's {Hetherington .. 2. 2. eeeeeese length to fill one or more volume:.|Serpoum: Thomas E. Nickit,' Riedl | “OR-YE
Affidavit called for him beinz under |Gay oo... seeccsccsssees 440 | Portreying characters and actions re~ 1%: (FOR YEAR 2828

B
g

was sent to lee se ee
ctrtifkate +c | Jeffery... ..

es
3

te
a

:

© THE DAILY ONTARIO

41g | Presentative of real life in continuous
.. 474] Plot. Novels include the poetical Job,

1
i

—

of Earth.”

“Whea Death Comes to the Archbish-
op.” showing much work at detail and

NEW TYPE OF
NOVEL GROWING 22s
UP IN STATES! schres2°

pamorfiagt of pure delight unforget_
| tante pictures." Theodore Dreiser is

Literary Greup of negro. “Tropic Death” by Wallac:

Divergence.

master of words.

ier. He creates a character and tries

G. Gilbert was high with 683. Por the} Form '< Thrown Overhoard:; to set life as the character would sce (
lit. Others mentioned were Biith

By Many New

Writers | Wharton and Sinclair Lewis.

Who evolved the new drama? Jas.
The modern novel in. English has| Joyce. said the professor. Joyce ‘e!

gone two ways since the war's end, form go, and threw selection cr---°
he English novel pursuing somewhat| board. In one thousand pages he jg the Moose Hearts.
its traditional form while the United | tells in “Ulysses” the thoughts, {eel- | On account of the hockey mat

Sates novel is seeking new form and |2Dgs. actions, motives of tiree pcojic.
sxpression. Professor Kyte, librarian} He $s boring but makes one think.

| - Member‘. UL S. Merinc
H Corps. lc Killed

. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY

~ Willia Cather is a carc-j +
ful bullder. A representatiey work is, |:

‘new bewlers and no doubt better scores

Seat ot of pare delght wnfere |

: : a titanic figure. Heyward in “Porgy,” |
Taylor | Prof’ Kyte of Qacen’s Tc''s the| #2 portent of the rising power of the

was discussed with its problem of the | jars from the Secretary of the ¥ if the

: black race. Ernest Hemingway ts a! }

ae : sSBipeaesh ee John Herman ts!

ENGLISH AND U.S, TRENDS! materesied in the returned U. S. so'd-|
i

is required to fl out-this league and :
[any interested party may get particu- i at >
cifice is telephoned. ° dt sf |
The Ladies’ Junior League resuited Re ucet
in fever prints for the Pacemakers ene t,
jwhen the Moose Heart a new team “Prices . *
bewling their secand game had eome ‘
difficulty in spilling the Maples, Innes Rie Pies
Thrasst's 217 for a single and D.. Bit We are offering our stock
imaps three string score of 438 topped -Of men’s fine quaiity ov- 1
the Pacemaker ‘scores..L. Lupepette trccais at sp ‘prices

jorenits and new bowlers who can

} : - : ; . 5 a ¥ :
3, 1929 i pee : :
=: = ;

**

- |

“y> ALLEYS
Festa

In the Ladies’ Afterncon League the
Royal Tabs won four points from the
Hustlers. Both teams are made up of

_—__—*

Get Yours Now

rss 08

‘ Aj
will be made. Mrs. Donaldson's single
cf 174 and’ Mrs. McLean's 392. for
three strings were best for’ the Royal;
Tabs. Mrs. Campbell . with ©3223 Yor
three and a single of 136 hit them the
best {Gr the Hustlers. One more team

_ Fine
Qvercoats _

with 432 for three and a singis of 17

tw

{¢c.c.ezrance. The models.
are-tome cf;.the smariest
of the season, fc2turing
the best shades and fab-
cs = Thelr.tailoring is.of

E

League games are postponed fox this

Hustlers —_ Mrs. McLaughlin, 182;
Mrs. Paul, 198; Mrs. Campbell 322;
Airs. Proats, 191; Mrs. Kelly, 309. ‘To-

«

—

Shere are endless repetitions, They

play Sssued. ‘The Trenton Club jAllen .. .. .. 429 | the “Faerie Queene” is a wor of tic- ~ Ey ear -E ; At the organization meeting of the Daily average receipts ...$ 276.13
“pro cats cartticnia an were soe) 8) otal sa mt tion but modern fiction is prose and, 2 OD ¥ LN SAN D+ EG Ojta— im Sars nos; 7, [DOSBUAL board held on Monday after- Daily average expenditures 2004
. .Pacemakers—V. ihson, . ‘: “ ve . .
iy declared Jeffery. toellt- [onbert oss | tae thet af the modern smeel ts care; {Passed Examination With Hon-| Thrasher, 455; W. Hopping: 359; D. lag Woh Nuosan bowery eoetee, Tool eapemaltWes cs Basan
manzgement of that club|Payne 0... o.s.cecsceee 77" gay | but Prof, Kyte dealt with the post-war ors erly eau Pilot |Betnap. 482. Total—1690. tats wee espe mae PenGUres 20...
was an easy way to beat |Legault.. 2.0.20 20.2.2... . 5% ]-novel in Enslish particularly. , recently "4. Moese Hearts—M, Doran, 23f; L.|-phe Belleville General Hosp:tal. Receipts :
Bélieville but probebly they reckoned |Austin 2 ........ 6k. ee The point of divesg:nce in the rove’ } Hardy, 223; L’ Lupenette, 432; A. leer w fe easiak iy erence abot 5
368 poin Sy sg Beard of Governor Tv
' Nfadoe, Feb, 13.—Crashing in a form|Rowbott tat = he \orego. ngs shows, ay balance (ot
: Exwad tt Socheciee ihe in English comes with the end of the} 0a near Saztee, east of San Diego om, 400. Total—1289. } Mr. Chairman: $2,484.22 on the calendar years opera-
! i ashineestcecanrieepaves wir. Up to that time, the novel wrlt- j Qircers Monda: “wo Marine sete us | ,I hereby submit the following stats-;ticns but it must be baru in mind :
Belleville fans fonight, The manage-| In the CNA. Gifice League last | ten in the United States had fol'owsd diese, Seageent Thomas Nelle aly na —————*} ment covering the hospital receip's {that there was an item of $2,339.63 due ‘
A it be a suamansd ite tirat only ao a teams got away at 7.30 th? | tne English novel but since then a-' native cf Madoc, Ontaris, and Corparal! URLING . jand expenditures for the calendar year;on contracts carried over from Decem- 7
s He water tcor 4, points from | cjeavage has been shown. It may ev-| Raymend S. Wiley were inctantly kil-| : Esa ane + Jor 1928: ‘ ber. 1922 to January, 1929.
was hith with 509 and for the Eng. (C2 Ha te the “American” tansuase | ed. ,_ There was a large turzout of curlers; Horpitalization days ‘his deducted from the -surptzs
ineers W. Jickson was high with sey, | 22 much spoken of today. The diver-| ‘The men were in a lard plans of the | "st night fcr the Hyman Cup Bon:p'el|Month = —- Patients Babies Total} wou'd show only $145.19 of actual sur-
Supt.) Office No. 1 took 3 points | Sent U. S novel ssems to bs taxing |Falooa type. Sergeant Nickle way g1e and the games were keenly con‘esied.|January .. .. 2273 332.606; seius.
from Supt. Office No. 2 For office | te language citer it. Whereas Thacz | pilot, Corporal Wiley aczompary The ‘ce was in perfect condition a phair / “ 2,119 27: Total cost of Nurses’ residence charg-
f his charac! Jobn | hua as mechanic, The p'ane was de- the games Were very much enjoyed. {March .. ... 2312 NT ~=-2.623 ed to Hospital $977.97: :
No. 1 C. Young was high and for of- | &Te¥ talked about ry ters. Joon cost of pure
w= | mtl shed by the t The semi-finals and fizals of the com /April .. .. .. 2293 167 =: 2,469 :
}fice No. 2 H. Hurley was high with Des Passos in Manhattan Transport” | Tanda impac {petition will be played tonight st ing | sas 163i chasing and installing boiler. $3,434.40;
jel. definitely marks off the U. S. from’ | Immediately after the crash was Fe" it 7:90 o'clock. ‘The rinks remaining tr ‘June... 7. i Tate aes eee
Signals took 3 points from the Yard | the English novel. “If I am asked” Pot'ed. a Blane carrying elt Se gnes Sa sess ce MOB. WGK BS2faate, «Mir. Kokesh is of the opinion '
: \ the hangars at North Island and pro.! the ccntest-are: P.O. Pitnty’s, J. G.|Juty .. ..... 2897 2m 2.119 : |
vfor the Signals A. McGea:hie was| commented Prof. Kyte, “I should say a ‘ 5 rasceetes = ‘that $400.00 will cover cost of labor
: ceeded to the scene of the crash. The} Galleway’s, T. J. Huriey’s and J. W.j August .. .. 2.210 357, 2567 xnd * :
yhigh with 583. and for the Yard W. | the Eng'ish ts the better Uterary form.” bates oF the thro Miers were carried to} Davisen's. September. nee) 2a S100 peg ce nee ee ee
eee a ae ne nih eth #14. & | Prof. Kyte then dealt with the re- san Diego. There should be same’ isteresting October .... 2072 253.2305, St OF NEW Wing and furnishings to ;
st rae See om = apt presentative Engilsh and U. S. writ-! s:rgeant Thomas Nickle was the san| 88Mes tonight, as the rinks are ah | November ees gag ee ang date $6615.29. | Unsual expenditures
t Mr. Stanley Walker's for alArmstrcng: 1c TTL Soy [OTS Of novels. He took up first the ef Mrs T. L, Nickle cf Madoc. He was| tbout the fame strengin. but a: curl-| December . . 2.002 MS 2B pees ; |
é pepccbrn te eae ** Yop | English. Gelsworthy is the last of) twenty-three years of age and orly ing is a slippery game the unexpected } pa Seas Summary of Nursev’ Home— |
: * ya tten- [Ewing SSL the patricigns, he meurns inwardly the | two weeks ago passed his examini- ma; happen. - | Rass |. 25250 2Bag R39 Receipts
> Mr. teman atten- . te ote te tees 4 of form in fiction. He ticns with honors for an air ma'l pot,! Cap:ain Bottum’. and J. A McFo-: | Receipts ay, Sale cf # ;
Ged the funeral of Mr. 8. Barker of aekson s+ +s -~ 38 rok aa ses anche ate 1 nh. | The fatal crash which abruptly endeal rinks had to piay an extra ere to de-|sonth Neceistd Trae WO LA Stee
[Rake ways judicious. Wells goes on whack- his lie while in the prime of man-}cid> which weule continuc te pisy 1°] January ... a ere, $ 825313 | G ‘i “Hospital | Se 0 71 ‘
\Hop: .. 456 | ing life. He has a clever method of icra what rele’ Md to De 2) thet contest. Bottum’s rink wor by ors} he ne cate weeeses, 5,899.12 Bund. :
: So iesise ob. bs ent t t career as an aviator. The news| sic- | ;
Meens .. .. .. . 899 reveating the truth behind his cher} 11 cect the whole v.ilage irto gloom. 3 s x :| Marek seseee Sissi jeabecesasee 7,943.27 | Total $49,119 13
Clarke... eseeeee . 413} acters, Amold Bennett is.a master «reo Nickle was one of the most pop-| Phe TIMKs and scores were a> follows} . 75248; expenditures :
| :
mrccea Seles tenes -- 494 J of the art and his tricks of the trade w+ scung men in the village. He had Pruliminar} thas: ROTI py. Wits solicitor .. .. ..$ 2500
Bridge .. 2. 2... -+++++ 462} in novel-writing. Bennett, annoys by | attended the public and high schoo's! 1. san i : 1047881 | nickie Construction-Co. . ....34500 00
ON anise atenene oe send 208 bls very, ease. ¢ His “Ol Wives’ Tate” | in Maded”aind was alwnys't> the fore) \*" 1” Hal! i: Fo Aneeeen 75425215 A. Thomson. .. .. -. .. 1815 74
reeset and Clayhanger” will live while Eng-! in every sport acd boyish undertaking,| 4} Lesee W. H Garie 7026.14 | Stowe aid Hagerman, plumbing 4200 90
Sours Ush lasts, . Hugh Walpole has groxn|cspscially where skill or daring wee, ©: © Tie eee 1,782.13 | srewe and Hagerman, heating 5873 74
btn seas S83) older and his best is gone with “For-! called irte play.. He played on. the R. 3. Wray..... 8 F.C. Pitzey .... ad becuase’ see 7394.45 J. S. Finn, wirng -. 1. ...5s. 785.73
roe ue. 370} situde” Michael Saddler in “Privil- ‘scheol hockey team and th’'s fall was|C. Carson K. Wray jovember .. ..... 2... GANAS | Os panera OS OB
betehiie cries 482) ge shows himself the aristocfa:!a star member of the first rugby squad |¥. C. Burges H. Williams irs SUES eseek Meseces ISOISE2 | ose : sedoes
Doe 610 { Canadian Departmental Store M0 30 ’
Total hes at among novelists. D. H. Lawrence in!<f the Air Force at the training fleld| w. Harder R. J. Dewar j Electric Com... 141 83
ab es eek seinen sense nets 2594 | white Peacocks” . “Sons and Lovers” | in San Diego. J. A. McFee......0 W. H. Bottum . 9! $101,064.46 | Hydro meicesinse ;
Supt. Ne, 2. and “Aaron's Rod” is at his best. He! pour ‘ago he left the village and Sihy iaeeeas | Expenditares ‘Tickell & Son. furnishings -- 1H6 6 2
jaiecie'd those 613] ssems unable to escape the darkness | cntercd into the service of the United! = ang a * | Month Expenditures; B.. Zebedee, grading .. .... - 4.40
pe bi - 5271] 5¢ sex problems. “John Masefield is) States Marizes, answering the call of}\) 3) gine prt A | Sastuary + sssseeess8 7,360.84 | Safety Deposit Box. rent’..... 3 00
The le A Ere pe the spinner of words. He takes Mfe | adventure that. burred so dtep-y w-th- E.P.Bal pa Ra Deve: Pebrurry see eee asenees 6,657.27 | Investment on overdraft .°... 3.79
y Sete : is a. whole to his bosom, Is unanaly-| in his blood. After spending the reg- - Batemar . ar Mareli (ii ccctesetgsscect seee+ 7,028.03 | Total 49119 13 » ¢
Edgecombe .. .. - 468 ¥ F. ©, Pitney ....12 W. Re Bsttum . 8];
Total : : * os62 tical, and Joves his characters morc | wlaticn three years of service in the/*- 8 tere : oS a Pril se... 2. tress + sere 7107921 rhe total amount of this statement
S “s Matines he returned home to Madcc}R. Bumpstead hk. Edwards MAPiceteyevseretccncesearene TAI are . .
Signak. than the analysis of them. Naomi and'en 5 W. Symons SE Vermilyes {June 108712) relative to the building of the Nurses’
a : McGeachie Z , 593 | Mitchison Is the great cal writ. 2nd entered High School, studying hi s : } ae ey ieee Setapenetce ~ | Home is the amount actually spent by
indulged in until the’ wee aniall Drew “The Conquest” ‘a4 “Cloo [to gain the educatioral qualifications) w. E. Gartey W. Walshe | July ...... 6655.41 :
urs of the moring when all departed scott 1. seed oe aaa ese eee nurky necessary to enter the United States) J. 0. Gn'loway..10 W. N, Belair .. © /Aurest game: |th?, Building Committee, and does not
Sirez tiie various house ‘after thanking ‘werrtond oo 22, see een ee re is aefie | UE Foret and win a commission. == ip. Cront: ig ttaeaees ga (see the $9727 pald out of the
{ ct td vas ;Waksford .. . ++++2++-58" | Clemence Dane in “Legend \" Over a year ago, having graduated: 5 yarn Mok Stock ! 260493 swital General Fund -to complete é
| “Mrs, Mayz for her hospitality. Newton 2. 6. 2. ee we +» 450J ant. Her work has a life all its OWT; trom the high school, he returned t0° Sp ev ncn: a 941055 <2 furnishings. This would leave |
ea Spranerrecters _ Total .. 2. 2. 2. sseeessee 206%) weary Webb is a writer of country, and | tne srates, and began his train'rg for rach Meothirs ve cits | December SORIA 10.767.43 (7 actual expenditure on, the Nurses"
FOCH MUCH BETTER :Yard. x intrigued with Ufe. She wrote/an alr puot’s comm'sshon at Diego. He| *+<- Hurit,.--.- 10 A. doses -.---. 3) __" = Home of $50,097.10 to date.
} ‘ _TopAY, Is REPORT Wek MUMS ic sncel es viiceseascees bee *Precious Bane.” Dorothy Riheardson passed his examination as a naval air paperiees : H. Seantlebury | ‘ 39352021} All of -which is re¢pectfully sub-
: ae ; Alexander .. .. - aces “Say | 78S developed a peculiar style which | plist. seven months ago, winn'ng high N, Edward SLAY CoREte ‘Daily average patients. .. a:
* “PRIS, Feb. 13 (CP)—The condition Ford ..... .. .. +. - . 7 officers for} R A. Backus C. D, Tics A 7 ; d .
Sekaatens sx Nas even been exaggerated by Gertrude | praise from his trairing . Wwe! average babics R W. H. NUGENT, ‘
cere encarta ard be tots tse crereree# SH] Stein, th U.S. writer, ‘They state] his skill and natural ability as a bird) J. W. Davison ..j2. RB. Orr .2°-: oN ns erirbs a ee Tsaaceig meeretaes: 4
finite improvement this morning. his Spat Soret the inane esi} few facts, ‘elaborating them and | man. —————————— <=
said after an half hours| Totel .. .. .. .. .. ------ KING'S, CONDITION IMPROVES

visit with their patient.
+. His temperature was 9.3, just a little
© higher than last night, while the pulse
}was 82 Greatest improvement was
an. d in the functioning of the kid-

wa secre =| FROM MOTHER
——— | _ OF SEVE
| Recommend Lydia E.

hee Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound /

| ROOD ADVICE

YOU NEVER “SAW-SUCH™
VALUES

’

taking | Ford.

HUDSON BAY RAILWAY
WINNIPEG, Feb. 13.—(CP)—Excel-

Yelieve in building up their story and /
theme as a musical fugue. Miss Ery~
‘er speaks fh an entirely different

manner towards form and ilfe. 1 Jconstruction of Hudson Bay Railway
2. Jacks in “Mad Shepherds” is the} o0 ass steel ts Jess than 27 miles
metaphysical writer, his characters Set liom Fort Churehill and material for
nto the ‘mind, Other English writers |}s:hor development will be taken in
reted were De La Mere, pubexanirs Of ly railway before the frost is out of she
\ Night.” and “At First Sight"; Nor-! ground this spring, declared Mayor
tan Douglas, Joseph Conrad, A. D.|Rarmey Stitt, of the Pas, here last
Tedgwick, Prank Swinnerton, Mottram, | night. :

Yoma Wilson, “Latter Day Symphony", -
Woolfe, “To the Lighthouse”, Windon

tewis, “The Childer Mass.” Madox}

ON LAST LAP”:

. Havan, Cuba, Feb. 13 (CP) —CoL

‘Among the United States writers is| Charles A. Lindbergh took off from
Sherwood® Anderson, who builds up} here at 724 a.m., eastern standard
Srom details, his impression being of | time. today for Miami. Plorida, on the
bits of things that happened In his own | eee of his Central American air
life. He is always back-of his stories | Tall trip.

Now the man who-éan put his char- ‘
scters down as aliens to him. fs great.| Rev. G. S. Carpenter of Glasgow de-

when he becomes like Shakespeare, ;rounced his flock for “bargaining with
abfe to make characters create them-|Peaven™ by prtting- yalf-pennies | in

| stwes, said Prof. Kyte. Ambrose Bierce ;'#* ccllectlon. :

has created clemental creatures, which
sscape him. James Branch Cabell has |
the saving grace of humor, the creat

fier. of life. He wrote “Figures

No need to suffer with corns, or to
Tun the risk of paring them. Remove
them surely and painlessly with Hollo-
way's Corn Remover. y

Bagnor, Sussex, Feb. 13 (CP) —Sun- |
shine and warmcr temperature grected
King George when he awoke this mor.
ning alter having passed = good night.

It turned colder later In the day, how-
ever, and snow began to fall. It is|_
understood that his Majesty.has made
such good progress that he is now able
to read occasionally. He is on ordin-
ary diet and takes plenty of nourish-
ment. 2

SING MOMENTS

: Thee, =

- !
TROTSKY IN TURKEY i
tg !

Constantinople, Feb. 13 (CP) —Leon
Trotsky, former leader of the Red army
and exile because of his opposition to
the policies of the presnt rgime in
Soviet Russia, has arrived here from
Russian Turkstan.

The esse with which corns and
warts can bs removed by Holloway's
Corn "Remover is its strongest rerom-
mendaticn. It seldom fails. eae

{ sara. Esther Thuimin of st. Pact |
beat a womsn roomer for smoking the

'“scered pipe” belonging to Mr. Thur-

jmin, \

AD “UIAS \NHEN
Hit APPBARS — “A GERSON
e :

« eg Fearee= Chuteets, ber, Creat Bacar Nekte ewoneyed. # if}

ere

RS es

- wis | gS = + Lo

SHOU 432 sr eee oigte Se ierrd A Sean te ore, es — caer ate é
a ‘HE DAILY ONTARIO. WEDNESDAYS “FEBRUARY 13, 1929

— opty a : str $s Haat i vr
Lt

—S—————————————— eee

~wranh jV. Hurst, manager, ane 5 , ‘ . t ’ | S ;
——GEACD ATHLETIC (SSS == || seers] CANADIAN-DEPARTMENT STORES tncren| 223
(CLUB HOSIS AT. of the winning team recetring re- peer Ga Save by Shopping the “Cash Price” Way

oe fe - RAT j J. A. Boyle, A. Pitchett, J. Willams, ae ada : sree

Re = DINNER DANCE R. Heeney, R. They, G. Barriage, W- ; . ; in

Ber ae Latchford. J. ‘Van Norman, G. Me- z ~ - _ Sees = Te A, Pa} Geo
J y > ; * s : 2 - Phy *

k

Re E as | Donald, Ww. Cretney, and J. V. Boyte - a Rares
BS - “Work ab Indicated By Re-|ccecb. ‘ ee
% ; : afer el From vEiouay st Shertly before the closing ‘number
Ke a ot Branches », lon ‘the ‘programme had been reached,
% x | the (hairman ‘introduced Mr. D. a
DANCING AT JOHNSTONE’S roped venry presioent ; : ,

yor +
a eee the chair. The new president’ paid’ =
[| SSS Se ees . Se a il |
Banh ah Cree. Ht uty te ot nest oe ih Hundreds of Little Garments for the Little Ones at |

Prices Which Make the Making of Them Costly! |

indefatigable secretary, were introduc-
Chub a banquet takes place and this, spoke briefly.” Mr.’ Lennox pre- Another sensational broadcast event—bringing out of the crdinary savings to those who
: tinction was held lest wT, attend ated 8 financial “ tonic have tested broadcast values and found them amazing in their money saving- opportunities.
B fa Sint prea sation Reebret showed the etab had a few: hundred Come early Thursday! Quantities are as stated! : AE :
e\ ctenectian! with the memorial building beget ft as
een: tables were set and a most dainty singing led by Mr. J. E.

Extra! 1,200' Flannelette Petticoats, Broadcast

Our Share 72 Gar.—Come Early! 19 a
C sharers somes LIC

Kay, H. Winters and W.

3 and a reading by Mrs. David
ks ; peice ele Per acta provided. were features of the evening also sel-
“ 4 __Jections by the orchestra composed of

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900. Children’s

2,160 Children’s White Cotton Voile Dresses

Fiannelette Nightgowns Our Share 36 59
Our Share ‘36 69 re, : Broadcast, ea. C

Infants’ Dresses of fine white cotton voile, trimmed with hemstitch-
Broadcast, each SE ing, lace, embroidery and finished with attractive ribbon rosette.

Fi

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silite

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good Ctaco Children’ flannelet tgowns, in a wars, Choice of two different styles, one as Illustrated—in sizes

. Preeti Dicom morte members Ueular. Thus ended one of the best aerate ore hee eee ae neck and dainty to Te one aid tees yeaie misaceae sale, special, each 59c
of the crew was due much credit for| en eld DY the popular chub. tucked yoke. Sizes 2, 4. G years. Take advantage of the

if ths sade ‘salting of the ahig. tt having special Broadcast pricing to fill your children’s necds for 4 3

5: sete ies ie a hea EIGHT"! TYENDINAGA sia nl evestegs tt stent Breelient value, EOE 1,620 Children’s

2 ty vane: nines Mound 5 ioe pana Broa’ eMC s eee eee -

4 the port and he would shortly be turas [again _laneg Tyrmnaess FeO 13, By Flannelette Sleepers

‘ tng orerthe command to another exp. [eau the farmers are draw- Cotton Creepers . 7

5. papa had poser tend pear hase days, Children's Creepers of sturdy cotton print, pattertieg 10, Our Share 96

g especially pleased Gaeriten hetero shape. for: sleigh md cuts of pique! Short-sieeved style with envelope fast- Cc :

rE expodally pleased at the cooperatio ing after the recent snow Sarm. a | SASS MENTE a agg Garments, each

Children’s fine, durable white flannelette sleepers in a warm cover-
all style, with feet and long sleeves, closely fitting neck and one
generous pocket. Sizes 2, 4, and 6 years. 59c
- Broadcast Sale. cach 2... 0.2.22 cece ee ce cee eee

. ‘ ; = Mr. ond Mrs. R. Copeland spent Broadcast Gale, each ...... -..2.. cece eee ee

es Ald. G. H. French, ane evening with Mr. HL £ Broadcast Sale, each ...... ...

bec repre Mrs. W. Alford is staying a few
days.at the home of her brother Mr.

Mayor owing to an’ unfortunate #-|G. Goodfellow. Lark

gé

|. dent. He (the cer), es br : an = i "9g. Segoe nas é is

| 22 ealenaleum\uben te ‘casas Ga lrom sth un mee 1,800 pairs Children's Dimity Bioomers, Broadcast Pair
past Dgning same would continue. | Sunday visitors at -Mr. G. Good- cae , ne RSS

Brieig! wes‘ wonturtal ceanee crs luna sale 0. oe fae | Our Share of this Mamentcus Offering is 120 Garments 1 5
of much vatue to this locality. Mrs. R Copeland. and vane: sesret ; Cc Children’s Dimity Bloomers — ih a firm. durable quality, well finished with strong elastic at waist and knees. Colors include white, pink, C.
«Letters of regret at not being able George Morgan was busy saving peach—in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. The thrifty mother will be quick to aves this Broadcast Saving! Pair .... .... ---- ++ + sae ea
Rie neat, were read trom Melars, weed. st Mr. J. ‘Hamilton's ‘andar. F - Second’ Floor
diate seal alsin aS yromeng) oP eee ed toeh ea ee

|
i
|
ll

cor eres sae 3 Early Specials for Thursday! -

manager at the plant, expressed grati- 20d out f : a
fication at seeing so many present. '¢ifhth line. A cood crowd gathered : : * one :
Personsly he was pleased tp breeec: and wes a splendid sosces, In the Staple and House Furnishing Dept-! Thursday Final Day
j fated with the Claco club and its suc-' Quite a few attended the dance at = Se i ome -
pay sut- Soft, Heavy mf
: ar alent So, toe otters tS ong: Mere Chan ane 100 yds. Wash Satin :
; p 5 o ts :
; sibs epcne “sina be’ hae te Scant te Sunday with Mr. Roy Tracer. sae Se ae ca ananik tee Bath Towels a en Ss an
coming year would be as suciessfal as! MY. and Mrs S Carter and family ae ene oa Hy Un tise, A firm. depend- A soft, heavy weight that has splendid drsing
: years gone by. The company was be-; “Med on Robert Copeland on Wed- dable weave withta special lustrous f plain qualities with checked and striped borders—cho!ce en: s
Kind the club 100 per cent. and was Oday evening. Shades only of white, nile, yellow, black”and rose. from white with blue, rose. mauve, green or yel- r e.
¢ \ willing to do what it could for the' MY. and Mrs. A. Tracey, Veronica reat 36 inches wide. . Early shopping is a neccs- low. Two sizes 23x44" and Zixs4". — Specially * A
4 club, He would ask all members and Mackenzie spent Wednesday with sity for the regular price was 75c. 49 priced, pair .. .... Se | 00°2 00
matr loyal ta the elub, ; meets Pitzgerald on the 2nd. line. eewtirslays abel cess ase r0acs sees c et Gi deap th tected ;
A feature of the evening's function eats J. Cross spent Sunday with. ee Ree . Melrose Tollet Soap .... 6 for $3¢ Tincture of Iodine .. .. .-. 19
A was a humorous address McLean. : ° . Hydrogen Peroxide .. .. -.,- <3
Charles Dolan, Hit nee gee! Mr. ana Mrs, B Colden, Mr. and Swiss Panels || Dic; Kiss Combination Package | wWotxin's Mulsified Cocoanut
on good and were certa'nly appreciated’ “7%, Copeland and Vera, motored 5 Ai T Ni ht! Ao ecce na dsatae gatas (ati pas so3e Oil Shampoo ..>. 2. .- wees oe
be idging from the applause to town on Ssturday evening. On the ir o- ig at eek very fine quality panel |] Comb and Pile in case .. ... -18¢ Kleenex. large and small 39¢ and 19¢
: Prises Presented | Mr. Robert Corelend and Mr. Rov : f that coms in an ecsu shade only French Ivory Combs .. .. ... Vic Hinds’ Honey and Almond
P. Oz Dominion Day a relay race took Trsty bom bad the misfortune to Listen in on CKGW, Toronto (312.3 meters) from 6-15 | “regularly priced at 125. An ; Cream v.02 1 ee ve wees 380
SS : prace between teams tas herent — helfers last week. to 6.30 or to CJGC, London from 7.15 to 7.30 p.m. to & excellent size. too, about 367 by Peerless Bronchial Mixture ... 39¢ raton's Glycerine and Rose
3 1 = - Sten Carter is busy Saul ; 2 1-4 yards in length. Spec BSS VES Gre Water cP ch atiscs teed seus.
i. Ricyees of the plant and the prizes cord =~ low price on TR OQ Enos Fruit Salts ater..
day. each .. .... a

stver cup donated by the Bank of Com week cutting

rer i cord wood.

pesitia bonne Mr. A.Y. Snyder ts; Miss Vera Coveland spent Soturday
‘fable manager and who had with her aunt Mrs. R. Trarey.

much to do in securing the trophy. |

— Third F-oor

me. tq the winning team was a valuable} Mr. Stan Carer tan ene ost c.D.S. Musical Program

——
_—

ZR EATONGE= GRE]. CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES nemo

+ Snyder, who did so in an ' ) . tions Usted in the catalogue. Orders n:ay be phoned
manner. aie Wee Dog, Big Dog or left in this office and will be filled in Toronto and
teem. received the cup, areesepte cho ‘0 ats wish. j : :
ual replica cups were gi ey :
aS bers of the team, namely, W. Gln, | Poodle and Shenherd Proud of
Be Jsck Smallhorn, George Drummond. Decorat‘ons For Giving - | - —
Be era T. Abrams. Captain cCretney) | Fire Alarm eal : /. —_/ :
o suitably acknowledged gifts TREO ——— JF, last 15 the ¢ id rate in the} at the same time the expenditure cn, The township, the little village, and, Hament.
Mr..W. BE. Momsen is inter- Ar Sere (ere Roa ene Sad SNaRey, | cities el Omani ee caus from 50] education ts $2.089.842.or abovt $120] the small town are irdividually too) This is the first meeting of its k
& s eeted tn ball Gare tifa indeed. Honey, a poodle, could on- . per 100,0000 of population to 25. There| per head aside from the government a financ‘ally and too eld since the dissolution of Parl
PR “Iver cup for ceeeatibions tees ly wag a tail when presented one of Cost of Sickness has not been a correspording drop in| grants {cr this purpose. to form an effective health ment and-marks formal opening of
i : composing the Industrial League. ‘The the two medals given for meritorious , ‘ the countrytsphcid rate. Indeed most| At the bottom of the neglect of health; Number should be consolidated into “clectorals campaign.” :
C’qco team last year won the trophy °*S.!" 1928 by the Boston Animal | whe cf the typhold cases now come frou] ls a bad system of admin’stration. ‘The | one health area so as.to provide, say} or tne: conataates
} and the presentation of the Rescue League at its annual meeting. ||] (Ry Aesculapias) the courtry where health management| county of York referred to, has 28 three or four, for the entire oounty.| SRT y;
made by Mr. 3. , of CUP WAS ine recipient of the second medal, . is outrageously’ inefficient. Diphtherls| murfelpalities, each. with a medical] Each cne of these consolidated areas| 5° n published as the Gri
as + J. Legate of Point Anne. {REE ; f should ha whole-time M.O.H. and; Ounci! will make final selection of |
president of the league. tn making | Masor: King Yukon, a German shep- = is notoricusly more common and fatal] officer cf health and a local board of ve a e-time PA rly
—_—_————— OO therd 'dog. ‘looked every inch a hero as! In a former letter the estimated cost | in. the country: the rural areas, andj health.» Excluding certain of the sub-| jocal health organization. Then if the leputies, but it is known that Bet
y re wegen | Dis citation was read jof sickness in Canada was placed at/ particularly the more remote sections| urban areas which have a°falr public| Federal government fulfilled its duty Mussolini, who belongs to this conf
; Rex: 1 -| > Honey. it transpired + on ye) 3) milliors and the Icss of future earn} of the country have the greatest num-| heatth crgan‘zation, that of most of} and provided financial aid as to the] eration of farmers, is one of the ci
s a. a : . one hight gave} enrough premature death, much! ber of cases and deaths from consump-| the municipalities exists any in name |"province would probably do the public] didates nominated. Similar meet
vent to barks in Inv nee Lid :
: ; Birthda in’ aise verse proportion ‘or <nich is preventable, at one million | ticn. , weuld bé afforded the health protec-/of other syndicalist associations 1
- Seats M YY - fir until not only his master Goyars a year. Sickness and death is inversely = tion now enjoyed by the citizers of} take place during this.and next we
3S mse Ss 1 -§) cand mistress rnd six children, but ale — -this-wgarmous Joss of money falls tz} prepor.fonal to the amount of the Toronto and of: other: cities where the ; :
% ’ a e cao neighboring family, were awaken- reuse the pudtic’s atiention; there is} : money spent in health measures. local organization repeal effective} - - | —————-
jae : ea during a fire. Major King Yuko nothing spectacular about it; the silent! The entire amount of money spent on In a further article it is proposed to ; :
MILK CF MAGNESIA was a'so a fine hero, having barked march of death. through causes, many! bea‘th: w.rk ér the whole of the rural shew that such a fcrm of re-organtza-| |For Catarsh<Tt iy one eS
TOOTHPASTE and turted at bis. mistress unti? she of which are controllable, ‘s so gradual,| arcas of Ontario (b; rural areas is in- tior would pay both financially and lectsicl OUT thar! ke used inte
Bes Reg. proe> TSe, fen wat arrakened and warned of a blaze quitt ard solemn, and the results ap-| cluded the town; and vi'lages and the Cwtiat Ste) more important) Sink Benes ally with as. SA as it ¢
‘§ 1% in her apartment. ; parently so sure. ze it is we towrsh'ps) is en'r iat bas a health ond eon lore for the public. . outwardly Sule Petes é
a BOs sive tet oe age P-evsntation of books to five chil- with less Sere ceniartet 6: pelt gph wees ret err TN me Regen Ifind that the Oil when used a
aa TOOTHBRUSH: aren for kindness to animals during pallwap crpasikes It is instructive to compare the ox 8 FASCIST. FARM COUNCIL to directions will give prompt rel
ae : Ren. S5c¢ for 7 ac also in order. Hugh Sied and Death Preventable | penditures of ths url areas on edu-| NAMES 96 CANDIDATES pen sufferers from this ailment h

MeNally of Roxbury, was leader of FOR NEXT PARLIAMENT

: ° RSA . found relief in the Oil and have 8
ae : ; y ? The {act that there is lets sickn:3;, catier and health’ resp2ctively, Per ex- ; ; : e
ce . 19¢ the list. having dene not one but snd less death per head cf the popul. | ample the County <f York, which has| , Peano ner earnest ars testimonials. -

3 i on tee Sle “27v good deeds extending over the ation ir, the large city shan in smal: a pzpulation of 166,417, a total tacable’ Be ‘ = t ‘s a a :

Ae Onn tes + fmm ais sore wetre months, 4 . ; sunt:d- f:Ti-arsezsmen’ cf nearly 26 millions, and aj § i" TRO ¢ the scist confederation of agricul- es 7
bat * towns and ruva" areas ts acc cunt Tparstssmen: ¢! iy RHEUpaTiS ul 4 t held Pe iit! Tacetl z
Me M Keown’s At a business meeting preceding the by the fact that ‘the large city ps-/ :cta’ a mca! income, inclusive of the : 1 age jture was held February Sth, - ME) Pierre Bertrand, 3 young artist
S . § Cc Presentation a tribute was paid to Mrs. -stsses a comp:tent health mazagemen:| echo tox-e ** €6.118.721. spends.on'y THEP sit . iE the presence of a notary public a3 prris) wes heavily fined for beat
4 PHONE 135 ; Huntington Smith, its founder and, and spends money somewhat freely in $21,369 for health purposes or nineteen } ‘ mY required bythe electoral law. to s¢- y girl model whom he declared to
oe = { president for 30 years. { the prevention of disease. Within the cents per head of the population, while lect 96 candidates for the next Par- his “ideal.”

* = .

3

. for another car Rayensky came walk|the population of the Province. Of!ing abroad

" buried in the. sand. Ravensky, police

jc

aie ROR aa ALS Beh
Ais =] IE 2 oo ; .

© mg to’ the ‘poiloe

“the wanted man until a police sergeant

of Picton, who was doing business on

ICTON AGENT SLAIN sei Duy STUDENTS’ [ero Pee
BURIED IN SAND DUNES,” St! Pees

Valenting Day ‘has not; lost - its

ICT

at Bridge Street

HIGGINS
ELECTED

ident of men's assoclaticn, Capt. Thos.
Ruston; president of Ladies’ Ald, Mrs.
A. F. Blakely; president of WMS.

: : ‘ ‘and the Valen- in Every Branch of : ‘ : :
D GED CONFESSION2===2-= Charen ot S A. HEAD
Among pein cabaren Yuuating Dey ‘The annual meeting of Bridge St. le Ihe
{ : ;

duties are most pressing and last even-

ing the stamp office at the Post Office Sunday School Rooms at

ES | ? :
“Ontario Furriers Long Starch

BJP. L. Se ;
9: &
- '. B. Deacon, FP. 8. Deacon,
C,& Clapp, E F. Dick-

Miks t d- Police|A° cafeteria supper was served from Commissioner Evangeline Polls
"ne Son Climaxed The fear that his son had been the} ¥#5 besieged by small customers who an Res pe Onl 17. Yo ‘As
a By sinatultcction victim of foul ‘play 24 Mr. Kates to . pein crab that re ~ Sea one a comaation ste at a[ CON Stephen Burrows, C. M. Reid, Ero ey th
“+ instigate an investigation by Dominion ,£° for # cent and on Being te ig haath number of smalier tables rol ere Meech : ‘ g
ARREST EE LONE Boe pe had boon morterd: [vas five words retired to delete a few| FRESHMEN HELD MEETING|“°=t%t During the _senoee bet -, |NEXT STEP IS AWAITED
: : Kates ts said to have had cansider- Phrases.’ g ‘ oy — ‘with Mr. Leo Riggs at the plano.
“Vancouver Man According to one various banks{ A poplar method of remembering} Many People’ Injured Wher ke i : Belleved That Wife of General
a Story Admits Share In ise ron dee sweethearts on Valantine Day seems Ftc es Broke Wee full fustice had Las Eureka Lodge Seeks Eeriber Legal .
, ruatal Crime - to be chocolates and many Bellev! es supper provid J
f — iulsacs wore delighted to recsive such| | agate secon he Sollowins, Hosts to Rotary ee
SWIFT CURRENT, Sask, Feb. tokens this morning. Those who had _—_— sir Sunbury-on-Thames, + 7
"M—CP—A charge of murder was Clair avenue west, Tocouto, is = beot, 2276 UD. candles ‘or Lent may have t At Masonic Temple—|—Edward Sh re ea pA Re
- Jal ‘before Folico Magistrate jer of the murdered man. The father,]0°C? ® little woe-begone to see such Rotarians Reply to pecrayy Sepemcaee tena the
‘Theengen, here, today against Her- | Nathan Kates, ts a furrier at Picton,|SUt but could find cheer in the pert Felicitations Salvation Area Fe nate nee
maa RAvinaky, who ts held by the Jand associated with him in the busi-| 2s they recelred. — paces pee rere ;
Vancouver city police. An escort is {ness is Aaron, another brother. There} _Psshlons in Valentines have chang- Eureka Lodge AP. & AM. played | Bram! oie panos
leaving Swift Current fer Van- |are two sisters, Mrs. Alex. Lipson,'©4 sreatly since the days of intricate to members of the Rotary Club| The High Council's choice of a
couver to bring the prisoner back |[Picton. and Mrs. Irving Brooks, Chi.) #°Y Sffairs or cruelly taunting cards. at the Masonic temple. |General followed action earlier in the
here for trial. It fs stated that the |cago. The mother is at t at the! Now the humour is confined to quaint every member of the Ro-|day when General Booth was adjydi-
accused has mide 9 statement to rouse tri Picton Dravid ieates ce wen commer OF methods of saying were in attendance at the |cated unfit to continue as head of the
the Vancouver police In connection [known in Toronto {Will you be. My Valentine” and even tion within the !banquet which followed the lodge |Army. The vote against General Booth
with the killing of David Kates at ¢ cs rthe sentimental verses are greatly re- em large number of. the !was 52 to 5.
the point near Gull Lake In Junc strained less Miss 1929 be amused in- present. Many of the Ro-|. Hadley, England, Feb. 14.—Gener-
1928. . stead of thrilled. are members of the Craft jal Bramwell Booth, who has taken his
Tourists Spend Origin of the Name ind took charge of the meeting of the | deposition for the second time as head
VANCOUVER, Feb. 14.—Fate in the : * "The fourteenth of February is of the club members was/|of the Salvation Army unperturbably,
shape of a street car which failed to called St. Valentines Day as the name tiated into Masonry and the Rotary; today discussed his next move with
stop for s passenger helped a father $103,000,000 day or feast day of elghP different performed the degree. Rt.jmembers of his family and friends at |
finish his long search for the man he 3 > . |Christian martyrs named Valentine: = and 3 & Bro. Charies J. Symons was/his home here. It is expected that he
pig socal een aon short Here cca | wea Paid‘ tne teeaacy, comin ex ark enlac: warden ants Verg | (olf totes’ thea wwe eater RE
the disappearance of his son. | vices were held on in mem- 5 a balance of nearly $300. . se Dn , fore
‘The father waa Nathan Kates, a fur-| ere porate etoclirwater dis nem | He cher Weends Eseaped, yer. “George: Stewart, treasurer of ;Wor, Bro. LE. Wamsley junior war- | consultation, ‘notably what action he
rier, of Picton, Ont., whose son, David! of sending valentines or gifts has noth | Fi inor Brulses and the mksionary and maintenance Fung |den. The other chairs of the lodge} will take regarding the army funds

Kates, was murdered on June 9, last tches *

Estimate of Value of Tourist}!2& t0.d0 with the martyrs. It happen

'

and buried in the sand dunes of Sas- ‘ z ed that a springtime festival called the aya _ ybad been reached with a small amount
katchewan; according to the story told | Traffic for 1928 Shows In- ek rene Deere eaten Antone number of cars over, besides the $250 devoted to lozal
to polse iby Herman Ravensky, the crease of 25 Per Cent. |making of gifts on that day has came yoy etch in t to phe hoe- missions.

man whom the father sought.. Accord- lgown from. this old festival, and ‘in S* x ; last night only | Mr. Harry Clarks reported a year
ing to Ravensky, Kates was murdered; PORT HOPE. Feb. 14.— The value|time the gifts were called valentines fauk of n@'that through ‘of successful activity for the ladies
somewhere between Swift Current and!of tourist traffic to the Province of }from the name gtven to the day.” was simply 1 The highway who had contributed $1500 toward the
Medicine Hat and buried there. Raven/ Ontario for the year 1928 was placed at! Records tell that ‘On the eve of St. ‘ins 9 st Sieueetind renovation of the schcol rooms and
sky sald a third man committee the ,$103,000,000, a sum which represents {Valentine's Day young’ folks in Eng- ater: the eh cre jstill had a substantial balance in the
murder, but that he helped bury the ‘an increase of 25 per cent over the fig|land and Scotland celebrate by aD pine Sireet, dae bari fi asenine treasury. The W-MLS. report presented
body. He ts being held by police here|ures for 1927, This became known for|ancient custom each writing thetr don Bailey i. Ww we Ltprospetcas Deroche was
pending word from authorities — in the first time on Tuesday, when a re-|name upon Aillets, which they roll up ret F Relicop eh-teee ees ory of the socitty.
Saskatchewan. jport on tourist trade statistics wasjand draw lots foreach calling tho ing wheel of the cay broke tonne men: Ceeakee cence te nine
Found by Chance jcomplled and made public by Leon {other their valentine. They seemed to the car over ditch. AD escap- Mr, Fred Houston reported for the

The elder Kates came here in search Fraser, Secretary of the Oshawa Cham |imagine that an influence was tnher- ‘eq with minorYbruises and scratches ' : School, Miss Reid f

“of Ravensky. ‘The father was proceed ber of Commerce, and former Secre- ; Sunday Theo or

Z tn. the soci--} the—8—¥Young~ Peopie’s ~—Asscciations,
Miss. Clare Ostrom and Miss Grace
: : jArnott for the C.G.LT. and Miss G.
upon each other. “Twas supposed, for Mr. Pringle turntd out and struck iKenny for the Jubilee Mission Circle.

instance, that the first unmarried per- the deep snow. Having perfect control imr. P, S. Deacon gave a comprehen-
sive repor, as Pew Steward. and also

station and waited at tary of the’
a downtown corner for a car. ‘The 'tario, who has arranged the report

fer the Provinclal Government.
| In the year 1928 a total of 11.144.792

ing along the street.

was encountered and“Ravensky taken
into custody. . s
David Kates was a clothing salesman

According to Ravensky’s story to the
police, Kates with another man and
himself, drove between Medicine Hat
and Swift Current in an automobile on
June 9, and after they had travelled
some distance the man remarked that
a tire was flat. Ravensky sald he got
out to look and he heard an altercation
between his two companions. Then he
drove to some sand dunes, where Kat-
es was allegedly struck ower the head
with a shovel, after belng partially

LONDON, Feb, 14.
tdzaths from abnormally cold ther
in Central Europe alone today ran”as

‘|
i

<

-

state, said that the money, jewelry and

of the other sex one met in walk-,of bis car he swung it back into. the !
on St. Valentine's morn- road but the steering knuckle could ‘reported as treasurer of the Relief
these 9.115.128 came by tiie way of aut |'ng was a destined wife or hysband.” not stand the strain and snapped. Pund.
cmobile transportation, - and 2.029.664) _ ;This made the driver helpless as far] Dr. Malott reported on the Boys’
by train, busses or boat. It was stat. | ;@S control was concerned and. it plun- Work—he is carrying on with Ken-
ed In the report that auto tourists were tged- into the ditch. Many ears were
estimated to have left $53,000,000 in! urope ‘Suffers following clcre behind and they quick |Cubs and Boy Scouts and incidental-
Ontario during the year, while the| - ly gave assistance extricating the pas-|ly referred to the value of the Com
others did business to the value of jsengers from the damaged car, They | munity Hall to the church and com-
£.30,000.000. From Fuel Lacki" taken to their several homes by | munity. :
willing motorists ond the car was|M¢mbership ~
~ — jtowed to a local garage for repairs. A most encouraging report was pre-
— Bs tes of | 2Ca¥ the occupants are a little bruis |sented by Dr. Malott also cn Church
Death Pact Told jed but no serious injury is reported. | Membership and Pastoral activities.”
} __oC During the year 1928 a total of 96
I jhigh as three hundred, with other | ___-_-__ eo ania af tt mes natin
: to nquest jthousands suffering from frost bites | | “AN HONEST MAN——" | pastorate Dr. Malott has receired into
jand kindred injuries. Apparently the’ + the church ‘457 members. Allowing for
worst was In prospect with the suffer- deaths si
]. Vancouter, B.C. Feb. 14— Pearl ing acutely particularly in South East-| There is still honesty in this cldjnes been a little over 200. The total
Beglote 28 year cld art teacher found jern Europe, from fuel shortage. Min- | world and a hockey player of the membership is now 1007. ot these 73
dead ‘in a room of 2 Melville Siree: |es of Poland and Cuecho Slovakia were junior team felt the good of it yester-lare non resident members.
|apartment howe early Monday “came ! Jooked to relieve the situation, but dis-/day. Henry Canning who performs so Referring to the schedule prepared
- ea brecinhtedict ere be sry ruption of railway traffic had added |well on the ice had the misfortune | ror Presbytery the pastor remind:d
. relay” e¢ coroner's jury de- |even those countries to those hard hit./while walking to his work yesterday congreg'
meen the dead man were removed |cigred’ after hearing a number of wit The Vienna parllament was ordered ; morning of losing a wallet containing = been ae potiligoe: paleageaed
a Lape PAS res nesses yesterday. \Suspended for two weeks to,relieve the $7200. The young man los: the monty |clusive of legacies.
avensky is said ve exonera Barclay who is charged with the ‘fuel situation. Five tons of coal willisomewhere on Catharine street and ; Votes of thanks were tendered the
Albert Vanburg. who 's being held by! murder, is held at the General hcs- was sure that i -
| thus be saved daily. j t Was gone. Late yes- officers of the various organizations
police on a charge of obtaining money! pita! for sanity examination. The iterday afternoon he received a phone tae the werk they had done during
by false pretenses in connection with 'story of the death pact between Bure x ae teall frem Mr. Calnan, milk - vendor, the year. A lution of appreciation
withdrawal of funds from Kates’ jlay and Miss Beglole wa the | THINK CANDLE CAUSE SE hi bettie Sask oC thee este
the D rom. y and Miss Beglole was told by the stating that his boy had found the jor arried
account in Swift Current. former to Andrew Simpson. a fellow bis Mcgee’ money while making his rounds in 1b pasta tadtors ponent spn
Seen in March prisoner in the city jail, who testified; NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. - t=" he morning. Needless to say Heary | tae para : lected
Se saw! hile nor, ta the Bane lee thy CP—Mrs. M. Garretson. 74. was burn-| i ing: were ¢ BS TERRE H
Kates Sr. ' ie inquest. was thankful the money was found j centatiyes—C. N. Sulman, Chas, Hyde
in March, 1928. David told him that EAST RNE [ecto oath smhen! Ber ihome as Bice; | : |G. Simmons

7 lway, was des by fire early to- (22d rewarded his friend with a sub-:P. wotten. J. R. Smith. G. Simmons
eens wocens tet ted for tet T-| _FOCH IS BETTER Faag: grits ¥ to-| stantial amount. }J. H. P. Young. Pred Houston, P. W.

She had been confined to her}

lowing the finding of some of Kates's} Paris, Feb. 14 — Marshal Ferninang |ber for more: than a year from leg in-} ; /
goods In his sinandirp He had deen !Foch is progressing’ normally. his | Jury. and was to have gone to the j C h d C. [Seer ets = eh peleean Ale j
sent to Jail In Alberta for three.months ‘physicians said after twenty minutes [hospital today for treatment. Piremen| LSD all al ry 1 CAtSa Zrecent | meeting raf) the <boarc|
In May, 1928, the son wrote and said call this morning. His temperature ‘believed the fire was caused by an up- ° | the follcwing were elected as stewards: |
he had taken pity on Ravensky when|¥as 993 and his pulse 80. set candle. H H. W, Ackermar. P. S. Deacon. Geo.,
he .was released from jail and re-em- Saemiea | a

Fi ir! e :
or Bread, Milk
hloyed him. No further letters were ré- SLES f

ceived.

Subsequently Kates Sr.. came West.
and in Swift Current found that}
cheques had been drawn azainst Dav-!
id's account. there which “he was sat-'
‘sfled were forgeries. His son was!

Dr. Putnam Doubts if Lincoln Chests |

The following were elected as dis-
trict visitors: Harold Holton. George
Madden. F_ M. Bird, Rey. E. Farns-
worth, E. A. Ridley, Wm. Hall, Mrs.
J. R Smith. Mrs. C. B. Seantlebury.
Mr, Geo. Cole. Mrz. Harry Mv rgan. Mrs
N. Farley and Miss Maude Reeves.

be suggested to local bakere< snd
Hold Data of Value dairies by Dr. Charles J, O. Hastings

: [M.O.H* The suggestion developed o:*
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14><Dr. Her-lhave been seen by two of Lincoln's! 9; 9 discussion of prices: Dr. Hastings

COAL DOCK CONTROLS

Fight

Paris, Feb. 14—The Illness of Ferd-

worth between seven and eight thous- bert Putnam, librarian of Congress. biographers. Nicolay and Hay. Disjinsisted that the prices of thee ‘wo
end dollars. jgave.it as his opinion that the five personal secretaries. Undoubtedly !eoimodities had an important if in-
Ravensky a Hamilton Man {sealed chests of Liucolniana. willed to these men used part of this material in jdi-ret bearing upon the healthy of citl-
HAMILTON, Feb. 14—Herman Ra-jthe library by the Emancipator’s son.' writing their famous ten-volume Di- lvens. since, he held. a strong constitu-
veasky, held by Western police in con-jthe late Robert Todd Lincoln, contain ography. : }tion, sustained by good and sufficient
nection with the alleged murder of Da!nothing important enough to alter the) “Just a few months before he dicd!qet was one cf the first considerations
vid Kates.of Picton. was employed by general historical record of the maHyr Robert Todd Lincoln chanced ~ the!i, preventing disease.
Kates as a salesman shortly before his,ed President. oF terms of his original bequest. He un-
S'sappearance., according to informa-| Except under certain conditions. ac- derstood that there might be histor- |
tfon gained here tonight. lcording to the deed of gift, the chests'ians and biographers who needed ac- 4 5
Ravensky, whose parents reside* here, !are notto be opened until 1947. which ‘cess to these papers. and accordingly.| SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont.. Peb. 14
was in Hamilton two months ago. On| will mark the twenty-lirst anniversary he gave us authority to open the seals'—CP —Contract for er.b work and
the plea of the elder Kates, detectives of Robert Todd Lincoln's death. under such conditions>prov'ding that idredging of the new $420,000 coal dock
here questioned Ravensky in the hope! “Although I. have never seen the each inspection was authorized by ‘at Michipicoten Harbor has been ict inand Foch had an unexpected reper-
Sat some information might be gain- contents of these chests. and may ney- Mrs. Robert Todd Lincoln, who still to the Rod Mclean Company of this {cussion this morning in a due)’ be-
sd about the missing man. Ravenskyer live to see them.” Dr. Putnam said. lives.”* s jeity, it was announced today. With |tween two newspapermen who have
is al'eged to have denied any knowl-|"I don’t believe they contain the kind) To date no member: of the library ‘the exception of the contract for un-|been assigned to his home during his
rcee of his whereabouts. yr }of material that will cause . us to staff has seen the contests of these }jloading machinery, which was let ¢2/ illness. Pe
Raversky left Hamilton for-the West |change or candition our attitude to- chests. and unless a request comes the Canadian-made Morris Compans.| Marquis Hirnri “de Sombreuil tcok
© “ort time later, and until his arrest. Ward President Lincoln. from Mrs. Lincoln, it is probable that of Montreal. the balance of construc-!offense at some remark made. by
his relatives here received no word) “My reason for saying this is thethey will remain unopened and unread jtion will be done by the Algoma Cen- {Georges Chapreau,: which he consider
of him. : J\ knowledge that all these documentsuntil 1947.” i ~ Jtral Railway, owners.of new dock. led a reflection upon all newspaper-

neth Grills as assistant amnog the |

| Sprague. A. P. Stillman. M. P. Duff.|THE- ANNUAL MEETING OP THE!

* (AN Conservatives cordially. iny, Se

Ostrom. W."B. Deacon. Judge Deroche.1
E. P. Frederick. F. E. O'Flynn. Geo.!
TORONTO, FED“TE—A ‘cash-and-| Cole. Jas..Garoway, George P. Siew-!
jearry* system for bread and milk wij art. Sheriff J: H. Clare. H. L. Pearsall.!

Newspapermen on Foch Beat —

were {ilied also by Rotarians. The | of which he is still trustee. ”

work “was exemplified’ in a dignified! nrany telegrams and other messages « ©
manner and breyph: forth compu- j expressing sympathy as well as urging
ments from the m:mbers present. the general to fight on were received
A very fine programme amas ear: at ‘the homestead” where callers re-

the evening. Rt. Wor. Bro. Symons | nar ring and he was able to leave the
| presided as toastmaster and Most WCT | heq and sit in a dressing gown, read-

Bro. W..N. Ponton past grand master ling correspondence and dicta ,
Feuccnaa the .gue:ts of the evening. | plies. tng Fe

‘Two fine readings were given by Ro-,|

tarian Charles Reid in his fine style ;
jWhlle Arnold ‘Thomson and Al Sull-| STANDARD MINING. EXCHANGE
;memgare two sclos with Leo B. Riggs+.. ot) te A

at the plano. The orchestra’ gave a
jnumber of solo numbers chief beirig
Billy Grant on the Xylophone, Mar-
cn Young on the violin, Walter Asel-
stine.cn the trombone and a brass
quartette. These numbers were great-
ly appreciated.

Ci:arlts ‘T. Dolan, as past president
jof the Rotary Club, replied to the
address of welcome as did Rev. C. E.
Clarke. The’ toast.to the newly
ed te was proposed by Rf Wor.
Bro. J. 0. Herity and replietito by
i Bert F. Jenning:. Others to speak
were Bro. Charles Addison of Roches-
ter, N.Y. Wor, Master W. H. Dilnutt
of the Belleville Lodge and Wor. Mas-
ter Everett Liddle of Eureka Lodge.
jzt was a pleasant evening and cement
ed the friendship of social and frater-
nal organizaticns in the city.

money. There were few outstanding
features today. Howey was off 12
points, Sherritt and Sudbury active and
firm. Good buying in Manitoba Bas-
in, which Icoks like a very interesting
Speculation, Nickel opened at $61 and
sold off to $60 at which point gooa
buyirg came in meking a quick rise to
$63.75. Pend Oreille also put on a
good gain of $1.50 to $1450. Big Mis-

;
g
i
kK
E

CORNERS VERY RUTTY H

firm at $2. Quotations at 3 pm. were

A Belleville motorist suggests | as follows:
th™t the pablic works department Abana 225; Arno 124; Amity 38; Am-
“chep out” heavy ruts or rough ‘ulet 260; Bedford 70; Bidgocd 42; Barry
spots of ice and snow at intersec- | Hollinger 30: Big Missouri 205; Cen-
tions of streets. Certain corners | tral Manitoba 64; Dome 1020; Falcon- _
are very rough and a turn fs al- | bridge 1240; Granada 28 1-2; Graham
mest impossible. Basque] 36; Hollinger 87); Howey 127;

| Hudsons Bay 2200; Inter. Nickel 6325;
| Kirkland Lake 150: Lake Shore 2075;
{| McDougall 68; Mandy 150; Malartic 72;
‘| Mining Corp. 515; Manitoba Basin 60;
, | Noranda 6200; Nipissing 205; Newbec
AN URGENT INVITATION IS EX- | 40; Pend Oreille 1450; Pioneer 40 1-2;
tended to _ ie Lehi oe City | Premier Gold 212; Sherritt Gordon
to attend ‘the Wor! y Yer | B85; Biscoe 130; Sudbury Basin 1155;
a } 885; 3

j- service to be held in St. Thomas |qyesiwelt Yukon 1225; Towagmac 260;
Parish Hall on Friday, Feb. 15th at ny sughes 900; Vipond 120; Wright «

This is very important, [14-2¢. ; ° * “

| Hargreaves 205,

Coming Events

3 po.

yative Association of Belle- | STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS

ville will be/held \in their «Club | ° Biggar. Turner and -Crewford, P. H.
rocms, Saturday evening. Feb. 16th | wins, manager.

at 8 p.m. Election of officers. etc. * + te $

. Oil 54 1-2; Brazilian 74 1-4;
‘ ce Payne, Pres... R. H. Ke’ es 2B: ett 485 mn ou
FRIDAY EVENING. FEB. 15TH.| 95S; Int. Nickel 6335; Massey Harris
Albert College Extension Lectture. | 69; Walkers 86 7-8; Can Ind A’c,
Dr. James Miller “How Bodies fight | 41 1-2; Service Station 74.
Disease.” 114-2. New ‘York
CHEST CLINIC WILL BE a IN]. (2:45 p.m.)
the City Hall tomorrow afternoon} Chrysier 101 7-8: Stud ee a8 1c4
ot Dr. A. D. Prector in attend; G 1 Motors'8? 1-8; Mar! Ob
(WELL BABY CLINIC WILL BE 37; General Electric 234 3-4; Westing-
| held in the City Hall tomorrow] house 151; Beth Steel 90 5-8; U. S&S.
afternoon from 2.30 to 430.

114-1t |] Steel 175; Montgamery Ward 129 1-2;
CPR. 248 3-4; Inspiration 54° 1-4;
Radio 72 3-4. .

JOHN JACKSON HALLIDAY

Duel, Shake Hands), 22 20 suey, + ue
? < ted f died ‘last night at
x tus home on the second concession of
3 ‘ = Sidney after .an illness: : of several
men who had waited patiently day¥jmonths. He was in his seventy-third
in and day out for news of the Mar- {year beirig born in’ Montreal but lived —
shal. “lin this section nearly all his Nfe.’ Mr.
The challenge follcwed and they |Halliday was a member of LOL. |
met this morning. De Sombreuil fired |}Cannifton lodge and a member of
into the ground while ChapdeauX bul|Centenary United Church. The de- -
slel_ went wild. The combatants shook |ceased is survived by his widow, one -
hands and retired to a cafe to bind |step daughter, one brother James of ©
their reconciliation with hot drink. [Sidney and one sister Mrs. J. Johnson *
| Dr. Daveniere, physician to Mar- of Toronto. Interment will be made
ishel Pocb, was present at the duel. in Belevilin Cemetery! =! -: :

i

“Unique Financial Position of Company

iy

g
g

cite

i

. Dominion Parliament.

== ey NATLY ONTA

Bulwark of -$100,000,000 :

”

- Discussed by. President Macaulay
ini Annnal Address.

The nition cannot grow and prospec
w'thcut their. growing avd prospering.
: ~corporations

on. investmert: have alterc:
‘ess. He said In part:

this report, fcr the record it

“Let me repeat what I:have already
said on many occasiors
speculate. We buy to keep. We never
sell the st-ck merely because it bas ris-
en to a high figure. Stock exchange
quotations influcnce Jur as to
whether we should buy @ security, but
not Bé fo whether we shou'd sell. If

$

°

a
HB

them.

aa
i

the attention devoted +o it.
“It is t> its investmen’s that our!
Company owes its impregnable posi-
ticr, and the magnitude of the profits
lin “which our policyholders | rejoic=-
Many years ago I expressed the hepe
that I. would be able to acnounce an
nercased scale of profits every year for
t least ten years. We now make that
anncuncement for the rinth successive
year, and I certainly cannot say that I
expect the increases to stop with even
the tenth annourcement. Our profit:
are accum! as never before, and
it is inevitable

turn for

eo
E8<

4
E

=
=

poss‘b’

Ee
§
i
f
i

ae
s

e

z
b
8%

1

classes authorized by the act.

“With the great growth of the Com-
*] pany, the problem <f Investing its con-
stantly increasirg fund becomes more
and more important. What avehues

{

ee
portion will be di sed to our
Polieyholders with the passing years.
A Company With a Sout
in distant centres, of whose real estat>
values, conditiors and dangers, we| “But there are other features to
know nothing. ‘That would be to en-| which my mind reverts with pleasure
trust the safety of cur investmenis,} One of the most delightful complimerts
even to a large extent the safety of I ever received was when I was once
our Company, to the judgment of introduced to an audience as the pres!-
strangers. Government and municipal dent of a corporation that.had a soul.
bonds yield but Isw, rates cf interest.{ That this was no mere phrase is shown
As for bonds of corporations, we must; by the sympathetic comradeship that
face the fact that apart from occasion-} exists between al! ranks of the Com-

a’ railway and public utility fssuts, the | pangs service, both at head office ard

strongest corperations are rapidly rc-j in the field. It is seen also in the en-
cur unlisted assets and cther margins} d.eming their obligations. and ro Jong-} thusiastic support accc us by our
raise the amount to $100,000 000. | er need to borrow. Desirable bonds/ legions of policyholders. Our relation~

ship with

than that cf mere business co-op:
n. “The sense of mutual confider.ce |

“This means that the. market values; therefore represent a constantly de-
of our securities could shrink by $100.- | creasirg field,

' $ o | He:
Repeal ey iors our surplus by ror a very considerable part of ay cd mutual appreciation is so strong |

shrickage iso!

course a'most inconeceivabl investments we must, ccnsequertly, to be akin to friendship, and it is-9s 4

doubt ls if even the ‘gatas | 1OCk to those classes cf common ped friends I like to think of them.!
” jaa Sahar wef war could pro-| Which are authorized by cur Canadian |"This delightful relationship is the re-

rine “iho depression: Suppos-| Ac. Fortunately, when the same de-! ward of unwearied ard

uce 50 eeteige maps ore | ue wien wet |" |

still have intact
t) in selecting mortgages acd bonds is ap- | ward which is greatly prized.
of over $54.000.- | Hiied to the selection of commn stocks

7 af
j especially within the conservative lim “I will now say a few words abqul:

conserva’

its laid down by the Act. these select- :
I do rot know ary other financial cor-| 5 | the Bill we have before Parliamen~ |
sri, hres its assets so pro-| cc Securities are. in the judgment and} nore has been so much misunder-

are more ely | faforined. of he eestiphire tanding and misrepresentation about
"5 j ¥| informed. amcrg cest and saf- “ .
to be tcld that we have been too COM-} 2-4 of at inves:ments ard by far the strmerony rate 4 nea like a pla‘n

servative; if so. that is a criticism we,
most profitable and desirable. Be : (eat ia
No Magie In ‘Bont 1865, authorized the Company's capita!

| Ee x % at $4,000,000. An amerding Act passed

eration; ard if, as we confidently an-' “Consides morigagcé. Wha: company jin 1871 contained a somewhat ambig-

5 not to be} har nzt suffered josscp, and sometimes} yous clause, which has been interpret-

be available! very heavy losses. on its mortgage In-| eq in some quarters as limiting the

policy- | estmerts?” As to bonds. s2me peopit'} capital to $2,000,000. Five emincnt|
seem te corsider tha; there ts magic

legal authorities to whom we submitted
policyholders th marg’ns repre-} Security In the label *bond', This pop- uestion assure us that the orig’nal
1 0 er td lular belief is nit supported by exper- ie ps :

‘The Bill Before Parliament

thorizaticn was uraffected by that
lience. The surplus carnings and mar- av ad’ hat it}
Praises Canadian Law 1 amendment, but vised us that j

would be well to have the cereus put

+B beyond doubt by a brief car Act
But Jet us look further Ante stocks, are much greater than the sur- pajosortheerdt vife |

carning power. There Lantieaed call plus earned by other companies in ex-) “We do not ask that the capital be!

tributing factors: energetit. ye lcess of the interest requirements of

ticus and economical agency mManage-' their bonds. Pew experienced finan-

Zins of many companies over and above
he dividend requirements of their |

to issue stock up tc the amourt oriz- |
inatly authorized be freed from legal
ambiguity by a simple declaratory;

increased: we merely ask that our right
ment; careful selection of risks; €2nstr~| cier.. would claim That ithe bond: us-
yat'sm in always retaining 3 ae bs a} 22s offered are safer than. or cven as
able Lh perthacptbaeduperpy ayy | safe.as. stock of such companies as the | clause. x ;
up protective intise wete-and prorit-> Mortreal Light, Heat & Power, Ameri-j ~But why do we require a larger
- rpecializaticn ‘can ‘Telephone and Telegraph. Com- capital than the present $2,000,000? |
is|

able investment of the funds. |, ! monwealth Edison, apa/many cthers I: “chiefly for two reasons:
“Our irvestigavon poucy is in fact a) >culd name. The pxyment’of the In-" ~(1) Because the present capital
~ dist‘ngutshing characteristic of the:
Compatiy. Our development and pros | ure than the payment of the dividends! magnitude of -the Company's opera- |
perity would have becn impossible but{/cr the stocks. In the very unlikely jtions. It is absurd that a Company. ;
for our investment p-l'cy. and our in-) vent <f the dividend on any suck i whose assets are already $500,000,000 !-
yestment policy could not have been|choice stock being reduced. it would b: | should be controlled by a capital cf $2.-1

but for the wise investment) certain to be far more than offset by ‘990,000, 2
urcvisiorcs of our Canadian Insurance| iccreasts in the dividends on others.) (2) Because we wish to ensure that
Law.- That law stands before the wcrld| Our own average interest rate has been this great Compary shall never fall
as 2 monument to the wisdom of our! steadily mounting year after year, due |into undesirable hands. We carnot
Companies of| solely t= increased dividends ard bon’ alter the status of our existing shares.
many cther lards are either permitted) uses received <<: our siocks beyond the! but we can impose restrictions.cn the
unwise freedcm. or are hampered by| rates payable on those stocks when W- transfer of the new shares which. will
equally unwise, which pro-)purchased them. AS an IMustration. | be an effectual safeguard.
if “ake the common stocks purchased by! ~]¢ has been said that such an in-
desirable securities. The Canadian Aci,! us in 1923: the actual cash yield from crease would divert from ‘the policy.
by contrast. permits reasorable freedom} these in 1923. represented a return of | holders profit properly belorging. to
to the companies, while fully safe-|238 per cer. on the purchase price them. This is the exact cpposite ot |
guarding policyhciders. | sreater than the estas fdr dy on ‘the truth. :
2 2 ltitese stocks at the time of purchiusc

Investment Provisions i while the average value of the righ? |
“I~ may be timely to summarize and bonuses received during the irt

prov rey ted ¢
briefly the -isions of our law, They} ening flve years has amounted ¢
permit icvestments in: — first mort- further 38 per cent. per annum

gages (up to sixty per cent. cf the ap-; Only Texted Securities Purchased

’-yalue); goverrment and muri-;

cipal bonds: corporation bonds secufed ‘Our Canadian law wisely excludes
. by mortgage; preferred stocks of ccr-' stocks of all companies that do ro:
porations which have paid dividends: have a long record of dividend paying
for the preceding five years; and com.! and prosperity. But we go much fur-|0°
mon stocks oe ecaporalions wiih have ther than that We Umit curseives al- Pol'cyholdcrs to Benefit By Bill, |
paid divide: or. preceding seven!most entirely to corporalicns that have, “The amouct of rofit a: “ng te,
years, such dividends being not less: attained cutstandir.g financial atrecglan tareholders canept Gs Sncrensed 2 int
than four per, cent. per annum .or, with great reserves and resources al-lany way affected by higher capitaliza- |

‘ per anium in amount. These ready. established. that supply some/tion. It is simpussivie that any increase
>) provisions avoid’ the extreme both of product cr service essential to the I'fejin capital could irjure the policyhold-
)4nwise freedom and of harmful r1e-} cf the community. and that usually arelers; on the other hand. every. addition-
striction. To my mind they are almost | dominant in their respective spheres.]at amount paid in by the shareholders
ideal. Such corporatiors have their roots deep] gives additicnal security. And no ad-
“Our list of assets shows that we'in the life of the nation they serve, wnd| ditional capital wil be issued except in
‘own securities ¢f large amount in allare almost part of the naticn itself. return for actual cash, ©

h'bit investment in many of the most}

“The Insurance Act al:ws stock |
holders lo receive ten per cent. of the
profits distributed from the parilel- |
%\ pating brarch. Our ‘stockholders Icng
; age reduced their share to five per cent.|
{All our certracts for th’rty years past}
{have been made on the agreement that}
ime participating policyholder shall re- ¢
ceive ninety-five per cont. of these

| profits, and that right any of, our mem-
bers could enforce ir. any Court cf law.

:

A

Report, It is , I venture to think,

tious in the word, and it ts worthy of
the Compary.”

SIR GEORGE HEADS
quotaticns be high, we can fgrpre them,.)

officers for 1929. Major-General E. 0.
| Ashton is president,
nedy, vice-president, Mr.

“erest on the bonds is certainly ro more { manifestly out of a!l proportion to the i”

RIO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 192

he

“f :
ore
satisfactcry ard
a

eminently
Teports ever

noteworthy
ari anpualimeetirg. It records the ysurier, Dr. C. P.
We do m% | transactions of one <f the greatest,

and most beneficent corpora-
work of the

13,—The .
ore EDUCATE

Mrs. R. A. Ken- right thing,
A. J. Muck acd other ad

ten

F course you want an Electro-

. Dynamic set. Of course you.

- want it to be an- Atwater “Kent.
Now you can have it—and in your’
choice of-table model or console
set. (completely Atwater Kent).
And, as always, at the most mod-

‘erate p
can be

So clear, so rich, so true to life,
so much better in every way, that -
when you hear this new Atwater
Kent: Electro-Dynamic you ask:
“Will anyone ever be able to
make a finer set?”

vi ibis

r3

This

{tain L. G. Pranc’s, honorary secretary.
At the annual meeting in Chateau

asrociate director of the Canadian
¢ial’ Hygiene Council, told how the

KAMLOOPS, ».C.. Feb. 13.— Th> campaign conducted by
idea of educat:ng peupl>

. Get Yours Now,

| Fine.,;;
?~ Overcoats

» atce

We are offerig.g our stock.
of men’s fine quality ev=
crcoats at’ sjWclal’ prices
fcr clearance. } The models
tra some éf the smartest

ing

of the serson, —

tho best, shaces° and fab=
vico. Their tailoring Ib’of
tnat high standard’ which
men of teste prefer and
the prices are exception-
mi bo RAR DRS
pee ea:

ones

7s. a fer BE

ERTSON

op? pict 22 wri
Clsessin si

UICK & ROBE
~ Conect Clothing for

NG TO DO | ploving the law to make tnem be good well as obnoxious, a ‘warning cam

THE RIGHT THINE is exemplified by a novel anti-spittins palgn, is under way, newspaper and

} the civic foth-;some outdoor advertising being used to

‘do the ers here. . ja offenders. And: it: works! - Potice

Because spitting on the sdewalis 15 '5ay the unpleasant habit is sharply
dangerous to community health... as declining.

Fenwick of Toronto
So-

organization has broaden-

to
by means of newspaper ;
wertisine, rather than ett?

:

+
-

Model 46

New, compect, all-etectric re
feukee: Wak MODEL F-2
rs } F2¢

31192.

~

Such reception could never be
attained by good luck. It comes i
“Yrom patient work in the Atwater
Kent laboratory. _It represents
ests-Celim-

inations—a striving for perfec-

thousands of trial

rice for which fine radio lion by a maker never- satisfied. :
purchased. — with anything else. ee

Just try the new Electro-Dy- ‘ aes
namic! Now enjoy te most satis-
fying reception yo: have ever
heard. You can pay more—but

ial pte

why; should you? = = re srtvss

a ; 4
eles ut

wets siete ye ae echt

set will be demonstrated Saturday at the Show. Rooms of

-- -Phe John Lewis Co., Limited
Phone 132%.

265 Front Street.

tty pore sy i) : CLEdP RS REY ae ¢vert

ae SAGHE DAILY ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRU ARY. 14} 1929 - La

ea
SFR =z bc all
Phone!

| mor REDE WHITE = STORES | va a : WALKER R STORES, as Phas
_axorDUall we i) | as COUGH SYRUP | Fri iday G Pk

UNITEDLY OPERATED
TO BETTER SERVE YOU.

_ GPECIALS

ey Better Values

e so. for — tas
oF riday & Saturday aan 7 ae Window Shades
i eeiney “Walderf Astoria. diner’ music.

{ gears ‘Fe i5th 8 16th os Radio Programs 700 ‘wid week Prderation mn Dependable ahhleat sdeuntcil rae Gea ones Thoy measure in size 37

Sing. *

~ ——-———| 730 Coward Comfort programme. | £
il ‘Fluttering down Trom the strinzs] 900 Porhan’s Song Shop.

&jand reeds and brasses of the Selber-]| 830 Hoover Sentinels.

Eling Singers’ new special-program or] 9.00 Selberling Singers

chestra of fifty pieces, a thousand in-/ 930 Rapid Transit.

3 istrumental rose petals: will float into} 39.00 Halsey Studrt programme.

z ithe steam-heated parlors of the land! 3930 Palais d'Or orchestra.

5 ithis evening February 14, when. the | 11.30 Ben Pollack’s Park Central He-
B Seiberling Singers will stage a musizal jorchestra. ‘

@ tournament of Roses. In kteping with WIJZ—New, York (345 Metres)

: their avowed intention of presenting | 6.30 Selbert’s Furville.-

Z fresh interpretations of the : 9700 Ben Pollack’s Park Central Ho-

’ Lily Chic Chicken'Hada:es _. . :.' tin 23
MW § 4 BranswickSardines ‘....... 3 for 23c
. | Flaked Codfish __.............. tin23c
4 Tiger Salmon nw... 34c
Tiger Salmon ,, 2 for 38c

oe: alins Flakes Pa a on er 3 for Zee
_ | Cooking Figs... __ 2 Ibs. 21c
. Hallowee Dates _ rcs 2Ubs\23e

XN 72-inches. | A chance to buy them ata hig saving. ench .... 0... 59¢
_—

Puritan Maid
Silk Hose

Boys’ & Girls’ Sweaters

+>" Sweatets, Suitable for boys *
oz girls. Unusual in both
quality and price.

A V-neck Pullover Sweat-
cr, fine knit with wide 1!b-
bed effect, with vari.co}-
ored contrasting hit and
miss bar stripings: In
body colors of Garnet, Pa_

memes
i: :
=e a
fem 6 to 14 years. A
gta $2.00 item. Secure ;
*. : ‘
ee i. i
ab is tg
A ‘ 3 :
OF > =; 2

3 i tinest music thty will do a symphonic |tel orchestra. :
= ‘arrangement cf three famous ro:e pie-| 8.00 Lehn and Pink Serenade.

We stock them in a large
= |ces—Nevin's “Mighty Lak’ a Rose.” | 830 Champion Sparkers.

Variety of shades, in all

|
. s\¢
|
Ea.
|

‘Ss Ji 59c § MreDowell’s. “To a Wild Rose.” and} 9.00 Los Sevillanos with Dolores Cit- aaizes. Each stocking is Bin tices forays andgi
trawberry QM swine ee C & «Ros: in the Bud” by Forster. sinelli, Spanish orchestra. well mede and shaped and

; ; P, es. 2 Ibs 3l1c | “The Sefberling Hour goes on the air] 930 Maxwell House ccncert reinfotced at points where
BES. F % TEMES Sextre targe .... .. Rieatsdsesres e 5 Elevery Thursday evening from 9.00 to| 1030 The Sixteen singers ‘hhere' |e Rafa Ween HIN several of thesslareaiens
im bare = 930 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. 11.00 Slumber music. -
Fs 4 ‘Lom d Plams Lynn Valley Br... .. ED for 2. Cc E rhe comptzte pregram follows. WGR—Baffale (3s Metres) fine lisle thread. $1. 39
air ene 3| The Rire of the Valkyries. “Die} 615 Graham Paige orchestra.

fs +} -Serv-Us Seedless Raisins 2 for 25c | Hj watkeure—wagner ‘orch=tra). 630 Van Surdam’s Statler orchestra ees
. | Spring Song of the Robin, f rom} 7,00 Van Surdam's Statler orchestra
e ‘ Serv-Us Loaf Cheese . Retest Ib. 34c #|Shsnewis—Cadman (vozal solo). 130 Charles Gypsy Band. Just A ived! New S ° Dresses
i i =} Ind‘an Lament—Dvorak (crchestra); 800 Forhan’s Song shop. ’ rin
s ‘Sero-Us Catsup 12cc. bottle .. 1... 23c The Glow Worm—Lincke Iwo] 830 Hoover Sentinels. s p g

9.00 Seiberling Singers.

10.00 Halsey Stuard hour.

10.30 Palais D'Or orchestra.
KDKA—FPittsburgh 309 Metres)

6.00 Studio programme.

VISIT. OUR DEPARTMENT. You will be delighted wi Mh the smarl new sivies
and colors inchtling bhi. red. Sand. green. wine. nay ve Fashioned fram

He thal lies ca Crepes “Hanese Ve ; ‘
eavy Qualities of Canton Crepes and Celane © Verrocaing 911.05

MORO POs ee traces

=] Andante Cantnbile—Tschaikowsky
3 !¢Otoe, English Horns and Bassoons).
© Dry Thos: Tears—Del- Riego —
(veeal 010). |
| Symphony of Roses—Arrangtd by] 630 Orchestra. H
= Rappe—“Mighty Lak’ a Rose’ —Nev-' 7.00 Sessions Clock Chimes if
Bjins; “Rose*in the Bud“—Forster: “Toj/ 7.01 Studio programme. : | =
E'a Wild Rose’"—MacDowell. (orches- | 7.30 Kemble and Mills. H
& tra). 8.00 Lehn and Pink.
Ancther coast-to-coast broadcast] 830 Champion Sparkers.
by a fifty pisce. symphony orchestra] 9.00 Los Senillanos and Dolorese Cas
junder the direction of Erno Rapeejsinelll.
“4 : j will be heard tonight at 9 Eastern] 930 Maxwell hour
BEST IN COOKING. ioe time. Elizabeth Lennox. con-} 10.01 Maytag programme.

: Choice Peas Waupeos Brand .... .... .. .. 2 for 25c
; Shaker Salt . ce cee see cs es pkg. 10c
Special Brooms wns... Be

CRISCO

_ FOR HOMES THAT WANT THE

= [ances

Set SOO Owe ee eee ew eee ewe eee

: Large Comforter Batts

Another shipment af these large sedi quality DRUs. size 72 in
Ss. size’ x 90, 2 1-2
Weights Specially priced ato... “a = 79¢

jtralto, will appear as the scloist, to-

2 .
gether with Ohman and Arden. the
1 lb: tin 26c |two piano team. Classical and semi ly
classical numbers will be played by
‘ the orchestra, to be heard through

Bluebird Black Tea nee. 1»... ‘1b.63e yew me AND LOSE WITH

Quali ya g. agazines, will broadcast his obse KINGSTON TEAM:

Ladies’. Gloves English Ginghams
OF SUEDE'FABRIC

AUlractive glove sivles init
large variely oof fancy.
euffs. lain amd firey
stileh backs, the best
shades of grey. sods.
modes. Specially ‘priced

59c to 98 pair

. tions on both macculine and feminine
3 3 nq ideauty tonight as the series of talks
5 —— je prominent artists is continued dur

___ 8 the “Serenado” program at 8./ Junjors Defeated Kingston ¢¥"
Eastern standard times It will be

IMLAH & ARMSTRONG. heard threugh station WZ New York] BY SeCiaN eh /0

ene see ee

Men’s Silk & Wool Socks

Lovely quality sacks, ina ninge of new

is MANAGERS BELLEVILLE BURIAL CO. Ae ae ats !NS? INTER. LOST SU wualeae riders - 59e

FUNERAL DIRECTORS What is to take place in Washing-| QUEENS? INTER. LO :

a. 44 CAMPBELI. STREST, BELLEVILLE ton on March 4th when Herbert Hoo- ‘The invasion of Kingston on. the ? we

Ly way Phone Tite Night Phones 1875 and 774) ver is sworn in as president will p> eS " 3 Soc v:
earn x A {related tonight to radio listeners by | Part of two local basketball t Leads Men s ork ks

7 jLieut.-Ccl. U. S. Grant, chairman of | night was only partly successful as the Heavy all wool Socks in grey, white 39e

: 30 SEEK DIVORCE ers with some farmers and artisans of Ithe inaugural committee at 8 o’clock,| Y's Men's Intermediates were not suc- beh and toes, Special .

LONDON, Ont., Feb. 13—More than |various classes.| ‘There are no profes- |Eastern standard tims, The program | cessful in winning thelr game from’the
100 wives and husband in London and jsional applicants. Major Weeks claims |Will be heard thraygh station WABC. | Queen's University Quint. ‘The local
y district have taken initial steps lead- | that some restless souls who are unable ‘and arsociated stations. jlfilors, on the other hand were quite
ing to divorces, according to Major |to wait have moved to the United Stat- <3 —_—-— too good for the Kingston Y¥ Juniors,
5 G. N. Weekes, barrister, who since the jes in order to obtain thelr freedom. Marches of every variety from the |*hom they met at the Dalversity oy
war has sought at various times to di- j“Wedding March” in “Lohengrin” and | ae rnisieesiiihes. a “siaskweer

rect opinion toward the establishment ‘the march frcm “Tannhauser” to Rud fe
at (provincial zAlverse | eckrts7i Maser liseree, See cece Cibenl alt Frimt’s latest stirring march “The [handicapped due to the fact that sev-
Weekés states that of 103 divorce seek- Corn Remover {9 its strongest recom- Three Musketeers” will be heard onj¢ral of their regular players were no! j
- ers in this vicinity 79 are men. ‘Many /mendation. It seldom falls. jthe program to be broadcast at 7. |able to make the trip with the team. | &
returned soldiers he says, are among} “Reduce the smoke nuisance” ts now |=ast!™. standard time tonight from | This resulted in a team composed chief
the number. fee ery in Washington. Candy trust |S!2tlon WBAL, Baltimore. ly of defense players, several of whom
Occupationally they are mostly labor | propaganda ?—Baston "Transcript. The sixty-piece Armco Band, one of |had to do duty as forwards. In spite of

the ccuntry’s finest industria! musical {this fact the Belleville players gave a

groups. wil] be heard fro mStation {good account of themselves. for more
WLW, Cincinnati tonight at 10 East-{than half of the game carrying the

ern standard time. play to the opposition. At half time
CKGW—Tonto (2123 Metres) the Y's Men went out in frofit by a
Galvanized Snow Shovels, very substantial
Regular G5e. Sale ... 43¢

. Men’s V s Work Shir ‘Shirts ts |) 32 in. Wide

Made from heavy colton Military flannel in Thi?’ good quality

grey and khak'. Speeial 2... 98¢c gingham, all fast
~ colors in aver 30

different checks
i Men’s Work Braces ‘aldo platdeee
rong Police Braces, geod clastic. Sechess
Special 22... aaa pee 23¢ rata i6c

rics * Value ..

Women’s Warm Ready-Made Kimonas

Kimonas of attractive appearance and fashioned from | warm. heavy
weight velour. Collars mrde in long pointed effect and bound. with

6.15 Musical hrogramme by T. Eaton |few points. As the game progressed

cotored satin. Two pockets and cuffs also have satin trimming. Ground
,Co. they were not able to hold their lead colors are blue, mauve and rose, with designs in light shades to harmon- @
; ——. jand toward theend of the half Queens Sze) Z: Special ates een ees ee ks NORA eae A

e put over a determined rally which gave
Relief From them ao strangle hold on the game.

The Junior game was rather too one

, Sided to be a real good game. In the

Stomach Trouble from the outset, the local juniors

' [Were never in danger of being defeated

although the Kingston players did give

Is stomach trouble making you mis-|them much stronger’ opposition in the

erable? Is constant indigestion, pain. |second half when they came within

Heavy Striped Flannelettes

Ny REGULAR Ze. YARD 2 . .
(wierrhre Tantheg SR re istics oe Sp
Plannelettes. Thisvis-One of the items which will attract
/ a good deal of attention. With att: warm surface and h
comes.in white, and a sple: of striped patterns. . ¢

OE ;83s, getting on your nerve? Is this|one point of evening the period score. ndig
: W ooden Buller Jiowls, 13° radius, selected 70¢ jcondition affeeting your whole system. |The half time score was 20-6 with the Regular 29¢ for .....- 2.2... 4.00.5 : <n BESS ONS
hardwood. Special 2.0... 0.02.0 2020208. emer _ from eating, slceping. {full time count showing Belleville win ,
$$$ 2” working properly? Many men and wo- | ners 44.27 The Bellevil e Juniors are
Clothes. Horse. folding | Baby Sleizghs, iren rin- men have suffered just as you are (playing good ball right now and un- j HEAVY 3¢-INCI SHITE AND STRI
type, 5 foot high, regular | ners. deuble backs. rex- [soreteg now and have found bless'd |Iess they go stale there is a good pros Ne se AND STRIEED, ess Fret Sif Sse WHIES STRIPED?
$1.45. | ular S250 irelief in Tanlac. t for them to get well along in the| 8 , = :
Special... ~~ 98c | | Speeial $1.95 “For instance, take one of the best pai series. With only one game re Flannelettes Factor y Cotton « Flannelettes
maa ert 2 sewers jknown builders and contractors n i maining to be played for the group and : ‘ Of exce good quai
erage nee Childre ptionally good quail
Electric ‘agit “Bulbs. 25. 40 and 60 wall. 5 for jOttawa, Mr. Felix Nadeau, 142 George |this on thelr own floor, their een | : repels en! a 19c In shades-of . s =
Gu teed jStrect. He writes, “Hardly a day |for winning the title in th garments, Nightgowns, te. s n good les-of pink, blue,
buaranteed .. tent: ipareed| in fitteen“yeara ‘that Stomach (oe ee utle in the E.0.A.B. } PER YARD peach. mauve. green, in strip.
Trouble did not make me miscrable. ‘0; 276 ‘er } es iter Mahe Sia eckaoed A Sion chases Ceatilyalisbed Raves ; Re
: i 3 i ines e mis-rable. the teams—Y¥'s Men—Alexander, Kerr Stripes. in good colors, as well Cotton in heavy weight. A ea designs. “White also, Re-
i ;The pain my stcmach and back armstrong. Weir, Woodley, Ridley, * quality suitable for the mak- y
oce’ e as white. “Per : gular 39¢ yard.
Y y Pp en was so severe that at times I could pearern, Walters. ‘ . 17c ing of slips. sheets or fancy Barve e 29c
i Pure Orange Marmalade, 40 oz. jar... 2. 33c oa fie ‘right dah airshia i Ehisiecdt ¥ Junlors—Davison, White, Faulk- Teeecnisrenes ie ose é See
Cheice Santa Clara’ Prunes meuchelevece syne ae Ibs. 25c the Stomach ‘Trouble; and so built up. ner. Redfern. Chadwick, Ridley, Bryant
Quick Quaker Oats. Soda Biscuits 2 Ibs. 25c Head nebe, avatemn that © alned Stern %
3 ‘pounds in weight.~ A
large pkg. .. .. 29c | Chcice Peas and Corn j This 1s the great thing about qane! WILL TARE PLANE Special Value in'Kimona Wrapperettes
Quaker Cornflakes 2 Cans 25¢ | @ jtac—it builds aria re-builds health and) if WORTH UP TO-S8c YARD
3 pkgs. 29c | Table Sait .. 2 bags 15¢ \strength—Mifakes you cat and sleep aS Dunedin, Ne wZealand, Feb. 14—Wire Heavy, warm, solt surfaccd Wrappereties for women’s or children's :
5 Ib. pall Corn: Syrup 33c | Campbell’s Tomato- normal, healthy people should—and jess advices to the Agent of Commandet kimonas, Ground colorings are in rose. blue, green, pink. ete. yat- -
Pine Tree Matches Soup .. .. 2 tins 25c jhelps you to enjoy ife to the full. The Byrd here from his ship Eleanor Bol- terned with pretty colorful designs. Cioths which were formerly sold
3 pkgs. 25c Demestic Shortening > cost is less than 2c a dore—and your ing, said that the ship weuld probab- at baad the yard. Specially priced ........ 02... f. ee ae
Ivory S$ Flakes Ib. 48¢ money refunded if it does nct give jy reach here Friday “morning from

perfect satisfaction. Get a bottle at Little America, the Byrd base at the

your druggist's today. Bay of Whales, Antarctica, Heavy
weather in Ross Sea has delayed her. = = =

TT. She will be quickly loaded and will] Senator Swanscn says the ere We may expect future wars to bt A lady on trial in New: York says

an a start back to Byrd's base carrying-ans ¢rulser, bill simply holds out the olive | deadlicr and mere expensive if theshe can't remember shooting her hus-

«}dirplane, two trattors and = 4Sfrge-bPanch of peace. We had no idea olive [outtawry of war has the same effectband. Goodness! She should have . :

quantity of oil, gasoline and fcod- branches were so expensive—San Dic- ,on them that - Prohibition has hadtied a string around her oe Ma,

stuffs. “ go Unidh. Le jUpon Uquor.—San_ Diego Union. Chicago Tribune. sats

_ 3° pkgs. 29c | Tecilet Paper, fine

jality, .. 25 rolls $1
Clover Leaf. Cups and ac auallty, . =, 26,s0lls $4
Saucers, fine quality, Pint Vacuum bottles,
woop 7 for $1.00 ‘guaranteed .. .. 39c

Sa

TT 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED

pene

~

«

You'll never get a whiter wash
than a Rinso wash

Clothes are cleansed -with old-fashioned -
_ thoroughness i in a new-fashioned way

‘ Now you can be roud of the whiteness of your
- clothes without feeling with aches in *
your arms and back.
80 many women since th using Rinso
; now have time to spare on day . . . don’t’
i feel afl tired out . . . and nobody could have &
es , Whiter clothes than they do.

So surely—s0 thoroughly tly do these rich Rinso
suds cleanse, Sad spon your cloches clean.
cy errant Posie f “A lige ile rab a te
pion pers peers) «2-30

: Seen Seaakay cs ccicy fox poursell cho big beacon Wt
Risso. Pollow the easy directions. =
ans }

@ :
° : ‘ } Eee soy
Ri The granulated soap that soaks =e
° _) -

clothes whiter.

DENY PAMPHLET
WAS OBSCU RE

NEW YORK, Feb. 14. calves
Mary Ware Bennett. author of

ONE aor ne already

5 Havelock Ellis, international authority
iristruction pamphiet that has uaa div}
tributed for ten years by the Y.M. ang [en sex, and Frederick Harris of the
¥.W.C.A.’s was indicted recsnuly on|Publication department of the inter- ae Ses

complaint that it was ‘indecent’, her jnational committee of the Y¥.M.C.A.

attornew said: “If this pamphict is sup
pressed, it means that our children will)

formation.”
Sevéral “hundred ministers, ,church experience how useful it fs.
—_—_—————— > ———

UAAADAATAAAAA SP | A Biologist has decided that the ape

is not man’s ancestor, and that ought

For Quality | ught !iing and Mr. Pat McGuiness. Time

aS bac to be comforting to the ape.—Indiati- | Keepers Mr. Geo. Paul. and Mr. Frank
apolis News. \Marsh. Starter Mr. J, S. Johnson.

Cut Flowers or Potted Pe) Lease

‘Our idea of a Stat: of uncertainty,
for Governors tt Ieast is Oklahoma.—
Lynchburg’ News.

Potter’s -
|
|

Plants at Reasonable
Prices, try

At the Market Square
Phone 516 :
Day and Night Service

MUSKRAT ;

Graceful in design-exact time 5
keepers, you will be certain of a &

The chie coal for the : ear prope terng lasting service &
‘youthful girl, All new 2 2
sttles. e J: O. R. McCurdy

JEWELLER

Priced to cloar = 3A Front 5t. Phone S18 =

$125.
$149.

-*

Books
59c

2 FOR $1.00

Regularly sold for 8c to 32.00
Some shop-worn, many real bar-
gains among them.

Woodley’ S

|
|
j
‘FURS AND MILLINERY.. |

We Buy Raw Furs. |

GEEN’S

f
i
i

leaders, social welfare workers and! p44), ‘
have reaffirthed) yp anderson
their approval of the pamphlet andiwr ir. Gerrie
ars. jare supporting Mrs. Bennett's denial jz p. nateman .
sex-/that it is obscene. Among them afelp o. Pitney

Many mothers can testify to the
have to go to the gutter for scx in- | virtue of Mother Graves’ Worm Exe
terminator, because they know from

B\Miss Penalty C. Randall .. ..
g | Sentl Penaty, A. Drumgould .
= |Lorenzro, R. Graham oe ee

: | Class Cc
=|Great Dawn, P. Marsh
S\Smugler Pete, W: Miller .. ..
S|cane Penalty, C. Randall .

S (May Direct, M.

= recommendations of Dr. Thomas’ Ec-
E{lectric Oil that is can be used intern-

i - me 5
S we we E
P = aos Slally with as much success as it can|
C0 ATS 2 5 to directions will give prompt relief.
sj | testimonials.

& |naturally have to sell shcrt.—Arkansas
= | Gazette.

At the Movies

i BELLE
“prake ‘em laugh,” sald George X.
Cohtn, “and yor've gone a jong. way
toward makicg ‘2m lke your show!”
‘That's: presstly what Director Alb-
ert Ray seem: tc-be able to do with al

This super specialist in laughter has
literally outdone himself in this one.
It is all new and hilarious — thr
kind of fun that is never foreed —-

circumstances. ‘That’s what makes it
of such vital interest to the spectatcr,
At the Belle today.

There are many intrinsic sequences
in “A Thief in the Dark,” the Fox
aie romance now showing at the
Regent Theatre. The tricks by which}
these mediums accomplish their ap-
parent wonders are exposed in detail
and offer ample proof that the super-
ratural:is easily simulated by clever

tricksters. Two features,
7

Fe +
i CURLING i
, [2
P. 0. Pitney's Rink Won the Hyman
Cop Against, T. J. Hurley's
The semi-finals and finals of the
Hyman Cup Bonsplel were played las*
night on splendid ice. The games were
very close and were not decided until
the last stone was played.
The spiel was one of the most suc-
cessful the club has put on. as the ice
was exceptionally good both nights.
The Club games will be continued
again tonight and. each night, when
the ice is good, until the group winners
are decided.
‘The rinks and scores last night were
Semi-Finals ~

J.P. Anderson __ R: Bumpstead
W._H. Gerrie s W. Symons
H. D. Bateman W..E. Gartley
P. O. Pitney 3. G. Galloway
- Skip— 9 Skip—6
MJ. Clarke Cc. Carson
J. Walsh N. Edwards
A. R. Symons R. A. Backus
T. J. Hurley 3. W. Davison
Skip—10 Skip—7,
M. J ows

J, Walsh
A. R. Symons
T. J. Hurley
Skip—13 . Skip—8

——<—<_—_>$$ $e
NAPANEE RACES i

le.

The ice races held in Napanee Driv-
ing Park Tu¢sday was well attended.
Thre: clesely ‘contested races — were
followed with the keenest interest.
The judges were Mr, William Dow-

——_—____-*+

Class A.

Adolf the Great B. McKane ..

Peg O'My Heart E. Kayler ..

Miss Penalty C, Randal] ....
Time 29 28 1 2, 27 1-2.

1Class B.

Baw
wm
enn

win~
Ld
win

| ‘Time 32, 31°3-4, 28 4-4.

wWueann

ttn Tr EU NE LE Ue en inerrant

Bane
Stem w

Grooms .. ....
Time 1.22, 1.23, 1.24.

For Catarrh—It Is one of the chief

outwardly. Sufferers from catarrh will
find that the Oil when used gained

Many sufferers from this ailment. have
found relief in the Oil and have sent

Those «in the skirt business just

i es 4
NOTHING '*

1S TOS
GOoD -
FOR YOUR

“EYES

4} ued sense—secure pre-
mier optometric service

imi; Do not “save” at the ex- J
imi. pense of your most. val-

Srna ren Tt ie bie aun

\

ONTARIO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1929 .

AKP Sv Mtorkel
was Mothers Markel

LENTEN FOODS
Salmon 3 = 29

TT
RAGLE, TIGER OR GOLDEN NET COHOR

Salinon '

pans ATION BRAND
BEST CREAMERY

BUTTER
Ib. G4

MILLION VRE

Sardines 2 x= 25°

BRUNSWICK

Sardines 5 ™ B§e 25°

BULK

am, Macaroni 3~25°
| Biscunts | oaaw ian me 18 |
| 1b 2S5¢ |Gkeese 49°

5 j siNcsT :
LUX ©2444:
Riacw © Ib.
Small Piree. e TUINLY SLICED /
| Loizs, Lamb’... ee sea 32¢
Sse BHe| vei teh ae
! Sarare Rump Roast .- Lb. 25¢

ellied by . 200
tntte “SRoutder Roast ....--
ee ideas Lee | Ttacaroni Loaf, Sliced . Lb. 27e
— fe Tin 21,
Wet Pack Shrimps Ti CTaTAS .--cencsencecses
Cholee Lobster, ': i Mippered Snacks .... 2 Tins 11/
t's. lub House Lunch |
Crab Meat, !:'s ..---- Tia = Olives ...-..+6 on, Jar 3S ;
Fab . u Chili Sauce arr
gach ae ick ig a peers seseanape 12-02. Btle. 234
““Thite & Cotelli's Vinegar
ba dake Bee Os pear Sanaa Pints as
Chees>, dada Tea, Black ....? Tgelb, 37:
Pertions Pks.. = rnold’s Red Label Tea .Lb. 53,
Pimento santa Clara Frances, Me~
Teigersall Cream Crd Pig. 2, diam Size ........% Loa, a1!
FRESH ATLANTIC > |
; ee eee FLOUNDERS
sae CODFISH jj,

Oranges, doz. 39¢ | HADDOCK { he

Lemons, doz. 33c_ Large
Grapefi nie Tulibee
weg See HERRINGS

FRESH YOUNG FORK CUTS '
*LOINS BUTTS | Shoulders

ww. 29° »- 23° Ib. 18°

lk Thick Rib
ROASTS

Established
Ww7o

Fine Furs

That every advanlage comes to the buyer whe has

wailed till now these facts make clear.

Ladies’ Persian
Lamb Coats

G only, New 1 qualily Persian Lamb Coals, bright
glassy curl, made fram whole skius, trimmed with best
quality Alaska Sable. long waist. collars and, cuffs, best

Salin Brocade or Crepe linings. sizes 38. 40, 42.

To clear $295

Te above Goals are strietly first class merehandise

grade

Length oi. Regular price St25.

in every way.

*

Toclisnat Cooled.

BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO

*

QZ ws 33¢ -

Makers of -

TheHymanFurCo., Ltd.

‘Meduonenesaseen eg atazareseee aacaernzotoe vaca sae Beets ST NNN Maree NET TNLITS HNN MTT SENT SH

.

oy

If You
Wear Glasses

a
and they do net give vou
comfortable vision, pos-
sibly they are not quile as
they should be. Maybe
we could determine this
maller for you. — Maybe
we could suggest a change
thet might make a differ-
ence — the difference he-
tween seeing uneoemfori-
ably and with eamfort:

T

his is important
enough te you to inter-
view us. We specialize,
in comfeartable vision,
whieh is about all that we
have to sell. Yawli be

interested in the thorough | and investinents Offices: 213
ness of our examination, || Front street,

| \X7ALEERIDOR, & 00

Ju AL McFEE || rere gust oe

OPTOMETRIST
Phone 128 216 Front St.

| ‘Rexal Ra aN

Birthday ATALCOLM WRIUHT, BARRISTER
Campbell gtreet, Belleville;

|

|

Sale

MILK OF MAGNESIA ORTON, PORTON “& GRARAL

e TOOTHPASTE ean isters, Solicitors, a

K eg. price 25c for Bridge street E. Solicitors Bank ro}
19c + | Montreat and City of Belleville, Money

to loan on mortgages. W. N. Ponton,

EC, R. D. Ponton, EC.,

Graham. Office. Hevie

5Oc size for .. 39c

“TOOTHBRUSH
Reg. 35c for

19c

Or 3 for 50c

-McKeown’s
PHONE 135

Be!

Public Accountant

Audits and Investigations made;
Income Tax-Meports prepared; Pin-
ancial Statements drawn up; Ac-
counting systems installed books open-
ed, written up monthly, and closed.

Hugh -K. Middleton, c/o Belleville
Locators. Phone 861.

DELA NEY|—

A SPECIAL OFFER

DENTAL

rs University ef Toronto.
ina Phone 115 A 3 eee :
TNR G. A MORTON, DENTIST, X-
'Hudson Seal Coat), 2usmat one: ser
Attractively trimmed-with No. |
1 Grey Squirrel and lined with} “Abr fe 7oOeena
€repe de chine. Pricé ROOFING — DOORS — LOCEB
wate{ STUCOO — WALL BOARD
287 Coleman Streeé
$275 rEDrOa!
MEDICAL
EXCLUSIVE DSR: MECx wane

@ =
ge Seca
We Buy Raw Furs. Sat pene
Phone 797

FURRIER

RADIUM wazarnciese

~ and Co.

Head Citice, Torents

—_—_—_—_—_—
| JE Homer L. Gibson
|

Pee asin tad

GREE? &
i
: ik

and Company ’
Bank of Hamilton Bldg
Rogan 2248 Toronto

ible for cars to travel on account of
such deep ruts with snow.

Mr. Frank Pope is confined ‘to his
home with measles. ;.

Mrs. A. Wood spent a few days last
week with her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Geo-Beer of Thurlow.

x 4th of Sidney McPherson have poles drawn and tn-
tend to Install the telephone as soon
2s possible.

4th Line Sidney, Feb. 14 (By Mail)— | Rev. and Mrs, E. B, Sexsmith and
Rev. E. B. Sexsmith preached a very , Francis .elso Mrs. Embury spent &
inspiring sermon on Sunday evening. jcouple of days with friends at Thomas-
His subject belng “Some serious mis- burg also attending ® furteral there.
takes young people make.” Quite a| Mr. Charles Way was the guest of |
number. being present despite the in-) Mr. and Mrs. 3< Hannah on Sunday
.wéather, the roads being -in
“a: state) that’ it" is ‘almost ‘impose load .of swheat:

Mr, Frank Harris and Mr. Robt.

{The waraiery, Club, tne ee

Soke Prarie ay > at toes
ig Pie Se eee
ETE ae ee A

;

/ THE DAILY ONTARIO. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14.1929)

a

Black and’a few heacher Sik to the lop Hose. There
shades. Sizes 8 t» [O. -are all sizes in the lot bnt

wis SH Pg weveviow $4 95 BRULIANT CONTEST GAINS BELLEVILLE
. priced at... Paw - SECTION HONORS i HINIOR ct

Ladies’ Dresses |

- LADIES’ DIMITY SLIPS tA
White. Poach, Maize and Mauve—nice Sizes «othe Dress

Te Noypeli si 586 |_cemSection
In the Economy Domorrow! 4
English Cloverleaf Dinnerware

Dinner Plates Tea Plates

2 4 = = * + 4 i 3 Pi iG
: Z Z |] i “yr ALLEYS - { ; ae 2
ms . : +. é e! oe N : EE
arm Winter : "ing George was the only am | n
ait : : : [aber roreincie res shee ceanelaty ( Sree .
: : } -| the league record for three games to : : oe
COATS rae (eon ear Spec_- .
Perfect Health : league records which she previously :
° Ge ‘ held in the ladies* sectfon.” Her single i
; ‘What miserable yeara Mr. Leo Godin | of 235 and 590 for three did the trick. .
$14.95 | mpeeezeeetesesese|| eww 1
sec G a 5 ) M Tee re Stoos Mocereak bowler with a single of 178 and 522 for’ Tweeds in all shades, sizes 3 to 9 years, - NY, 1 3
2 tee : ; ao Semel to me that I yas always : also fine quality Botany serge, all fully | sé ow
: Coals with lols of style that are made from fine qualities Finally, an old told me to try me | lined and well made. $1 19 -}oouk a
of Broadeloth and Suedine. Trimmings of real Opos- Pi taeel eg Loar Neay pre) Special per pair .... . ++ 2 Sa
5 sum, moafflon and thibeline. some with shawl collars, ratulate you on this wonderful zi S Stressed - ;
a others paquin collars. ~ There are some wonderful val- me secon ae ait at LE . MEN'S CORDUROY j LISLE 80° “esse Vehich i t new
es among the lol. Formerly $25.00 to $14 95 P Biious Pain in Bee TROUSERS Brown, black and’ess Which is nol new

m= .$32.50 to clear at .. : ° the Trouble, Rheuma- ' —_— Serviceable English qual- | Secks.. Regular Le cicared out before
es so eon enaar at ten, Honlackes 6nd ee 2156 ily cord, all sizes to $2. | 69c per pair, men’s.” 3 ae
nas ig weakness or poor action of the - Regular $3.50 $2.95 Week End Special eng shipments come in. Bri
hs, ‘ Toe f ae en canes naor toed A Selentist has found a way to get Saleiprice, Da! Puce RE TOR, DOLE Arise: oe 4
. agents of the tonormal, jgascline cut of inedible fish. The TOWELLING TABLE MAS! ‘ Bi
in movericee Sete OTHE FOr HOSE makes 3on sound, enables you to paca oo brig hep rcknee fe Laheirre Pure linen roller towel- A large suaicedie opportunity to buy-a rgal nice z BS
af 780 < ; $1.95 eat and sleep and enjoy life. peaphceleatdvo Lekovesd we tas Eng in striped and plain | Damask in floral and (3) yi 1-3 the price. Gust %
Hy Rest qualities (of boys’ Regular $2.50 ‘quality in 2c. and Sts. s borat Gealere ere", -candal—iThe New Yorker. . “with red border. Exira patterns, Heavy qu hashes Rea hare Len
3 worsted Hose. Heavy > yforeury sea weight ss Ea Rr eS \ heavy quality 19c | Priced from Every garment mus! go. |
‘ weight and well finished. ~ oer eee ‘ Special per yard 2 BOc to $1.00 yd.

= Goals’Secured By Belleville — McKinnon Tended Smart
Goal for “Colts”—Defenxive Hockey of Belleville Perfect
With H. Canning a Stand -Out—Trenton Badly Disorgan-
ized and Outplayed For G reater Portion of Mateh—Win-
ners Meet Queen’s For Group Honors, ~

‘| There are wonderful values in this clearing lot of Lad- ;
* ies’ Dresses. Included are satins and crepes, as well Decisis co eakeeam La SE OE pas & for $1.00 5 : 8 for $1.00 chat :
4 as cloth dresses in smart styles in Jersey, Wool Crepe Atake Bhp lens to have the zip to his shot this par | Cups and Saucers Nappies :
. and Charmeen. Prices have heen cut to $7. 95 And bring on Queen's. jue s:ays in his position but Pohnny at | 7 for $1.09. 6 for 50c J

a fraction of former prices .. .... .- ++ + - Last night before arother large} 2! times could be depended cn for }{MY’ —___ =
t crowd in Trenton arena, the junior |CUtters. Part of his weakness in this Fine quality Pink Glass Walter Sets, good size jug and fa

hockey team of that. town swallowed |TeSPect is due to his selfishness along |
the bitter pl! cf defeat with no nice the rail, If he , would lay the rubber '
sugar coating on it. This was the r- out to centre more and work his plays
' play of the second game of tae play-om | D¢ Would make better progress. Simp-

tumblers. These are extra value at per 7 piece sel .....
.

Faney China Milk Pitchers, pints and quarts at |...

a
a
i ° : rang Trenton was a badly disorgarized

9 ifce seetion hororr and Belleville Cols 502 ¥as used hardly at all. This boy is}
f a left nz doubt in the minds of the fans, | *Uling but has entirely lost his speed.
= : * Blwhich was the better team. They won Last year his back checkirg was his

P [2-1 and at ali times were masters oj | ™2in asset bot tis ner be se

|the Situation and when the final bell | {*F behind in every play. On the at-

teck he does rot go with the rest and!

Dainty little ugar and
Cream sets, suitable for
tray use, assorted colors,
per set... .. .. .. 25¢

in Biue Lustre, also assor-
ted banded patterns. '
Epecial, complete .. 19¢ |

China Cups ‘and Saucers |

outfit. ‘The periods Were 1-0. 1-1. Ow-,the regulars get but few ‘breathing
TOMA ing to the protest that was lodged by | SPeuls Day has gcne off his game but
as oar A Sat Trenton regarding the eligibility of |D¢ 15 trying all the time.
MALL PLANE SAFE Ss . “Derby” Jeffery, the team went into McKinnon City Hero
ay Good-Bye

PATENT MEDICINES pint’

Phillip’s Magnesia .. 42c =<
Dodd’s Pills .. .. ...25¢ | Peps

ivory Soap Flakes
is 3 for 25c

Saniflush .. .. .. 28¢

——$—$—

AFTER SOS CALL foreign territory with their backs to| McHKirncn in goat-is the town hero
the wall. - Even at the last minute the | ‘oday- The kid played his first game |

Instructors Will Be
‘in’ Charge

a8 a

A meetirg took place at the Y.BLC.-
A. for the purpose of organking a bo-
ing class fcr the members interested
in this phase of physical training, In
addition to the members of the as-
Sodjation who were in attendance, there
“ere a number of young men not at
present members but who are desirous
of comirg into the association in order’
to take advantage of instruction in

boys that simply could not. be st Larry tried hard but were kept well inj landed“high and dry in the tcp cor-}and while he was absent
Don beces'icbed RG fast abok nad eres check on the beards with persistemt| rer of the hemp. Right then Belleville | the real play of the night. He side-
stickhandling to jab home the three| back checkirg. Excepting. when oppor-| laid down a checking barrage In centre | stepped the defence after putting the
ccunters earred by his team. while| tunity offered, the Colts went into a ice and for minutes at a t'me checked | forward line out of the pay and beat
Henry Canning, the poke check artist. | hudd’e near centre ice and allowed the| Trenton ox their feet. Scott was given | Steenburg with a wicked drive. The
blocked thé lane dewa centre ‘cc. Both | Trentcn team to carry the play. This} penalty for bodying on the forward |-one goal loked like a mountain ana
played brilliantly and were fresh a‘| were down their vitality and Bellevil'e| tire and Davis nearly scored while he| Trenton had to sacrifice their defence
ihe finish, Henry Canning went into ,came along “hen the counters were} Was away. The teams battled desper-| to get that counter back. Henry Can-
l.the game with a badly cut hand se-| reeded. Parnell played a whale of a ately for a counter, Belleville to eke} ning was sent away again for hooking
! cured the night before, when his car] zame and probably war the most effec- out a longer lead and Trenten to tie the| ard shortly after Scottie made it sure,
| turned over ecming from Madoc. Scot-] ‘ive and less brilliant of sny’man on} game. The first period jwas Eplle-| when he went through a maze of sticks
} tie was not in his best health but no] the squad. He used his head in get- ville’s by a healthy margin and a look/and brck> clear. He rushed in on
cone would have realized it by the way ting the only cornter Tren.cn reczived jof confidence was on their faces as | Steenburg and shot. The drive hit his
he tore up and down the ice in his mad} and was in a ccup’e of timss ‘Tore on they skated to the dressing room for pads but flopped’ just ‘over the line.
effzrt to secure counters. The game} sure plays cnly to. have McXinnon) the breather. * — The goal umpire did not raise his signal,
was witnessed by W. A. Wattlefauer.| make the save. Stee=burz was “huf- ay heer Listas ee but jateohped coped cae hend pats te special line of work. 7 -

past president cf the C.H.A. and he | falced™ all night by the weckrd sheot- A counter. From er ~ > At this meeting Monday evening Feb.
told the writer after the game that|‘ng of Bob Scott. Probably Sco't'e's| left off and ‘Trenton was hemmed be-| boys ragged the play shacting the 18th, 830° pm. was decided upon for
| Belleville had a real smart team far|sho-ting wes no: a5 true as ca farmer | hind their blue line:. Filion and Eth-| rubber the length of the ice. - Scot the ning class At this

| ‘ . : the boards and] before the was ended was knock- Ope! night. =.
above the ordinary, arid with more !cecasions but they had. the zp. Txo | ier went into a tussle on ds an ore the period ening {

|tcam play will be-Tiard to stop. He [of his e2als ro n-t minder would have | beth were banished. Nice comolnaticr.) ed out but gamely continued, Trenton}: ae ae _— Scenoae!
j also praised the Trenton team for their | got and the third was 52 hard driven | was shown by Trentcn but their c:-| tried hard but their effort was not act enua teil sre class ‘et

j same effort and stated it wculd be hard | that it bounced off his pads into. the | ferts were wrecked either by, the foc-|enough ard the bell soon called the | ne ill allow epee Bre
to‘find to more evenly matched teams | ret. 5 ward line or the defence. Beale ‘"as|end of the hostilities and the Belleville j the group to meet three or times : ’
in Ortario. The other boys are not to Sertje Britian* sert away for hcoking and Scott iol- rooters gave full vent to their feelings." a week. - i .

| be forgztten tn the win. If the centre] Never more brilliant skating and per- towed for tripping. The teams were/ The teams: ; ] _In addition to the physical director,

| toe territory was well blocked. cer-| fect weaving with hard shooting has/ again at even strergth and Trenich. Bellevillc—Gaal, McKinnon; defence. | there will be several volunteer Instruct-

| tainly the defence was hard to navi-| been seen ir this district. than that secured their lone counter of the n.ght.| Young, Ethier; ccntre, H. Canrybe. (rs who will coach the boxers along.
| gate. Piayirg with, a boalie for the!p'ven by Scott last night. In faircess | Scott tried to work thr-ugh but lost. | wings. Scott. J. Canning; subs, S'mp-]} roeiuded among these-are Mr, B. Mir-

BROCKVILLE, ONT.

Pert Auprince, Haith Peb. -14— A T All expectaticns of the maragemert of the |!p fast company last r’ght and played P.&Q. Soap . . 10 for 38 * tains a.
mail ease safe here today after o ” é Cclts was thwarted, when Den orton. | Hke a veteran. - He was cool and cate | | Lysol, 3 cz. size .. . 29¢ a
a SOS, call at sea yesterday and Indigestion twho was signed up, was refused per-|Jected at all times and played every ; Pure Brown Soap, Castoria .. .. .. .. 20¢ :
five hours after on open water. A p missicn by his parents to play. There |220t safe, He was afforded the max., Ib. bars .. 3 for 25¢ | pratian Balm. 29¢ & 49¢ | — :
broken rocker arm forced’ the planc Get a box of PINK CAPSULES ff was nothing left but Jim McKinnon, | imum of protecticn, bug still’'was given) —-- — - - i 29c | 3.0.8. SS R
to alight and it was forced to taxi| FOR: INDIGESTION — a sure 9 gvalie for the collegiate team, ard this many hard chances to handle. -With ar Ammonia 3 for 190 | Robert’s Cough Syrup Pans
: ‘for five. hours at a six knot speed in|} 7emedy for - indigestion, gus. oy most acceptably filled the breach.| More work this boy will be right :n} Washing Soda S for 480 Soda for 190 Virol, 16 oz. .. .. $1.59 Miah SE aie ih
, a high wind and a heavy squall until bloating. heertburn or any mcrae There is no use searching further if ts psy ta best goalies in beg Prov- | Washing ~~ | Pink Pills 35c ng Contins and AM
“" stomach trouble. Immediate his e of. last y criterion. | ‘=ce for likes the game is wil- . : Speen eg as oo < hI
3 aihegaceehapente sane took the [ff Fellef or money refunded is the See ernst night is ony criterion: lying te learn. “Derky” Jeffery in the |||] Comfort Lye - 2 for 25¢ | Baby's Own Tablets 19¢ | Gold Dust af ome". :
PY PUA Sin an clone cpinders tunes) SEIN, 275, sold. by Dolan’s Hex to sive the Colts the raspbeny or, desing room gave the ounestes wien | aaany Flowers: Soap Werve Fogg 440 | der. tts 9 °---- | |- ;
5 tioning and arrived here late yester- 2 what have you but their joy turndd to} ty Of sdivce, which was much apprec- any 4 for 25¢ | Frultatives 22c and 44c | tin a
day. 2 . i | sighs as the Colts steadily forced the} ated Wy the management and the} or : s ists 5° {
. - SIR B. WINDLE DES play, bottled their stars, and jabbed members of the team. The poys are e : q
That airplane that brokGall re- | zoRonTo, Feb. 14.—CP—Sir Ber-|HOUsh at Steenburg to turn in oze one happy family, always working for | {ij}. :
cords for.sustained altitude shouki | 107 windle. Professor of Anthropol- of the mest popular viescrigs ever re- the best Interests cf the team, i g
have been named “Stock Market.” — versity of Toronto, died | ror", 7% Belleville team. ‘There ‘Brenton Disorganized ry
Southern Lumberman. ogy, at the U vot . died | cere plenty thére to see and they made| The heavy schedule that has been Ye
at his home here this morning. their presence felt after the game. The | Imposed on the Trenton squad told its . ? : ch ;
2 fans lined up, marched from the rink story. They were not equal to the task :
The claim that crime is news be- | ona then did the snake darce down th:| and last night gave thelr poorest ex-
on ihe es Se ae main drag, while the Trenton roters| hibition of the year. This was due in
validity.—Nor! Virgin ct. | mournfully and with heads down | @ great measure to the standout of the | Fi Parnell around E Summary
No wonder, the demperature dro7s | eq pega hee ethos Gucicies (Colts. Davis and Johnson were held |Steenbure-made the best sive of Fd ese preelpyrey neared nym —_First Period—
lin Califcrnia with Mr, Hoover date- j there to conjure oxer the events of the in submission thrcughout. ,Never once ben Renee hero noes sia jr "4 and MeKinnon was unable to Belleville—Scott ..........2 1
ined from Florida—Atlanta Constitu-! past twc hours. It will take them a|all night did Johnson streak doen |' 1D ot ne poke checked every scoring) reach across to grab the flying disc. —Second Period— |
SSS hong while to figure out how it aD | through centre. If he got through, the) away. His over anxiousness| Th's gave Trenton heart and for a] Trenton—Parnell ........ 13.% i
J [happered but it is easily explained. defence skated him into the corner.) inen his mean tactics. ca 4| time they dominated the play but not —Third Period— /
é : 5 YOU NEVER “SAW-SUCI™ Belleville simply had too much elas: | Where he could do but little damage. |THMnet TE he ANAT Cots not be |sullicient to disorganize the Colts. Grad | Belleville—Scott ......... 13.00 m.
Se By cating a food hal is: 25 and made their scoring threats effec- | His shot was wild ard those he train- ere. ty the entire {dock was,given a penalty for bolding | Belleville—Scott .......... 3.30 mi: .
} ‘Healthful © ' VALUES tive. By the win Belleville will nos {‘d on the twine were easily taken care |Stopped and plaree eur os Co ana melleville pressed.” Steenburg stv- hele |
a Sustaining play Queen's of Kingstoyfcr the group. | Of by McKinnon. . Davis did a lot of haces x ed what lliked lke a sure goal from| Belleville—Ethler 3, Scott 2, HL. :
Palatab! } - honors and the fans gan expec: an. | Stickhandling and went nowhere. He : Henry Canning just before the bell. ning 2. mia
; ~ 0 - _ §lother couple of tidy struggles. The / Worked hard but h's best was mot good whe ‘Piay . ‘Trenton—Pilion 2, Beale, Craddock
Nourishing ? ' first game will be played in Kingston} mough. Filicn, the other member of The play opened quite slow with) . eo : Sam
Wholesome eg; Se pected night with the return game | the “Three Musketeers” was checked rere TAINS IO Ss Ot cao Period rt 4
Nutriti Pb aa in Belle a ic atedly before he reached his own / to try cut. These were easily block So.
Economical WS Pay sites one set wits ts sicats ste on tte, In desperation he tried to|ed by the defence. Ethier received a If Belleville were ere plied § :
. } .series with Bowmanville. The first] g¢t cut but “They shall not pass” was penalty for hooking cn the boards and second stanja, they made up for od
JIREH BREAKFAST A i game of this play off will be played in | hung out in centre ice by Henry Can- while he was away, Scott sent the Belle ficiency in the third chukker. Can- i é :
FOOD : Belleville probably Saturday night and | ding. - ville recters into ecstasies of joy by a/ ning tested Steenburg twice in suc- 4
“Stands by’ yen and As those we are featuring 1 the return game in Bowmanville on| Beale was terrible crr the defence. He ‘goal, He grabbed the puck in centre cession and the play became strenuous. 3
keeps you fil : j various lines of men's weat Tuesday right next. Thus will the fans | cannot skate acd penalties were given] and weaving around, put the! Ethier was sent away for a trip an . <tr nt |
Ae = z a ‘ have a real festival of hzckey the | ‘0 Belleville on two oceasions because | Trenton off thein feet. Scott was given | Craddock followed soon after. Scottic - Seat
Ask your grecer for later of the k. the fell over their te | He rushed in on the defence ard draw-| made his brilliant play ard it looked 8 .
part wee! player ey sticks
SURE. C. J S ons art oad IL Gauning Heroes _-| make it look good. His rushes were| ing one over to mask his drive, let it] all over but be missed by inches. Hetey| 9) i
JIREH FOOD COMPANY , nee ym Standing out in this win were tws|*eak and ineffective. Craddock and|zip. Steenberg never saw it when it] Canning was giver a rest f Physical Director and Volunteer

Belleville’s: New
- Fruit Store —

EVERYTHING IN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
FRONT STREET, NEXT TO BANK OF MONTREAL

Carload Oranges

Special—6 qt. basket good
sized Oranges ° 45c

Two Carlcads Potatoes, Pineapples, Lemons, Grapes,
Grapefruit, etc. New Green Onions and Head Lettuce,
Carrcts, Beets, Spinach, Cabbage, Cauliflower.

: : : first timd Ethi ¥ iG on both teams he was ; Parnell secured and_carried in to the} son, Day. 53 “ght Canadian cham-
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE WEEK END everything par ae Se es ec war tan oartne ice. On one pla; | s'de. Scott back checked him but lost! ‘Trenton—Goal, Steenburg; defence. ay sitar ee'ce ths prone r

Class hard dri rushed well. particular he looked like a Hej the puck ard made no effort, to secure Filion, Beale; certre, Johnson; wings, Sergt. F : 2 :

Give Us a Call. | _ First Quality. | eet. Bearda, Fatreiea in particular Me tuing. drew the goalie /it thinking it was in the safe hards of Craddock; Larry: subs, Davis, Parnell eee ean tera rte an ee

se : . . Jchnny Canning patrolled the tert loves and then missed by inches when=ne of his own players. Such was novi Referee—Exnle, Wortley. Torcnto.. ser, A : senicr hoeit Se, ae

~ ween wee ee Y

-

THR

a ! comes NAVY PRINT

; 27cm. Apply ED. Mott, chest with ? -

Sten Ge rae test Tee | an elective Dress

ae atte patios ae oue color, | 2 S00thing ; pacz: women Hike this prac-
So eng tant be zunered } tical dress cf Indigo print,

Sohn Lafferty, Lafferty’s Livery Pog od ™ which docs nct soil easily.

d bas m4-3t. } The patterns are neat and

2 popular, and material wash-
——————._¢s nicely. Made as illustrat-
att et with piping of white on
csilar, peckets and three
quarter sleeves. Sizes SB to

a4
CLEARING SALE PRICE —

$1.45 -/
NELETTE GOWNS

With Short Sleeves
esy Gowns --made — from
softly napped* white flan-
nelette. — Colored binding
at neck and shert sleeves.
Hemstitching across. front

Manufacturers” Special
79c

G BROADCLOTH

s Princess Slips —
-yarns Silps of cotton breadscioth
éncluded in bright popular colors.
j and add With draw‘ string at bust.
A Ca- and hemstiiched sheulder
k only. strap. Medium and large
* sizes.

74c

VY Phone 42. ‘ 2

y |use being superstitious in thls enlight-'
ened age, so lets ge: started, he sed.
And he got up, and ma sed. Buy Will

; 9

.. rRiarwixe -Y S
| PERMANENT WA’

“- "The Frigidine Meth:

| Tiighest awards in oa ne

Book

the Yon, and ma sed.'© well I mite as well stay home and
machine fe must take me to the jill 2 berds with one stone by writing 2 |
, And I wont take no shy of letters that | reely should
; : be getting the ansers to by this time,
which. ives sels mite as well not gjce ¢ bral anyway theres nuthing in the
sed. ‘O well, wat must b?|nayberhood but one of those awful

S'ppose. se we mite as well j Western pictures called West of some
altho I admit» that

uneasy, he sed. Wat, Tod Kelly in West of the Rio? |

wat have any fires got to|pop sed. Herb Lewis told me that/

wat fires,? ma sed. \picture has the best fit in the whole | Expe

t you been reeding the papers? ; history of the movies and he sed Tod |
. There have been about a duz |Kelly was never better, even in Abaft;

houses that cawt fire lately wher |the Border, lets get started. he ‘sed.

the peeple were out, genrelly at tit!and ma sed. But Willyum I dont lixe!

movies several of them in this very nay the thawt of thos>

and after al they may of been fust a' just for that old Tod Kelly, I think

———__eEeeEc—“_00G0o—r———

————S——eeee—SSS—SSSSSS
Sn a ee

final prices.

Any pair of Mets Black Boots or Ox- |

.

fords. AML makes. inchaded.

$4.95 -

hand ST,
Ps

/

DAILY ONTARIO, THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 14, 192!

series of coincidences. :ll stay home.
tas andl theres: 9 I wont hear of it, pop sed.

;have you giving way to superstitita Uke | ing results.
ja’ native of darkest Africa, trose fires |
yum, goodness. land sake: pmas cf been some time age anyws>-
got ea nerviss, I reek thine Tq become © think of it, he sed. And he
SESE a hace date Peli T don: re-{1e es nan ae
to lite a c +! ; xi ich s

=. me especial lafter she made me promise I wouldent starved for a longer time.

i

tdare touch a match.

Starvation Period
5 !
Ee ee at eee be man eee ™| For Young Chicks) 2 ems "02

rimenta} Work at Oifawa
Determines Time For :

Experimental work carried on at she
1 ore 3 fed sixty hours after hatching follor-
fires, I dont wunt /feuttry Divison, Experimenta! Farm. |* by those fed seventy-two, twenty-

borhocd. I dont pretend to explain it.!t@ go and be worried every minnit | Ottawa. to determine
time that shou'd elapse between thi

FINAL CLOSE OUT PRICES «r7# GOIN

‘Many lines.reduced to half and less than half their original price.
shorter still. Take advantage of these p

Special zroups of Women’s Palent Strap
| Slippers. Patent Pumps with buekles.
} black and tan Gxfards.

$2.95.

| [ewes WOODLEY

XA toe BPS

ee ——
a —— eee ——- —

A Great Opportunity
to Save Money

Our Entire Stock, Together With Goods Re-
cently Purchased at a Great Reduction to Be

‘Cleared at Bargain Prices Sure io Please —A

Few Samples Are.Noted Hérewith, Many Not
Listed on Display-at the Store.

Girl’s Coats Six (6) Onl

Sizes 2 to 6, with fur collars ... ..

een ST

= SRE

Boys’ Oliver Twist Suits - - - $1.95

Ee CO
Cosy Cotton Flannel Dresses
Dresses ci cotton flannel, patterns of checks ead
stripes, regular sizes . .. See ieee

Pee ee seem nee

MEN’S UNDERWEAR, fleece lined shirts and drzwers, each... .. 59¢
MEN’S UNDERWEAR, all wool .... .-.- .------- Bevaix Reeorse $1.19
AEWS CAPS .. .- ---- -- -- $1.00 BOYS’ CAPS .... . 49
MEN’S WORK SHIRTS...... - aleeie: staeaeaes Jo Ps Cokie sce
BOYS’ OVERCOATS, clearing at .... .. -- ----++ ++ $6.95 ond $7.55
MEN'S SUITS .. .. ~~. 66 ee ee ee etre $70.85, $14.05
PAEN’S DRESS PANTS... .. .. 2. ----+ <> ce ee ee $2.95
MEN’S HEAVY TWEED PANTS ..-- ...-+--- ----++-- -... $249

COSMOPOLITAN STORE

249 Front Sti
Phone 1250 + 7 Belleville

completion of the hateh and the giving 5
I wont fof first feed. has shawn some interest- | hatehing ‘respectively. MM

\1925 gave rather indefinit: results but ; hatching with
‘showed no greater mortality onfeeding |ninety-six hours next

5 more minnits b> alter twenty-four or thirt,

mo case

‘during 1926 showed the greatest gain
lin weight up to three weeks of. age
ito be made by chicks fed :weniy-rout
hours after the completion of the
\hateh.
gradually unt!] forty-eight hours after

equal for all lots excepting the last
fad in which lot there was & slight
INCTeAse.

This experiment was again sontin-
jued during 1928. In this case the
jereatest gain was made by the birds

Feedins

yea
the amount of Hour. forty and ninety-six hours after |than the bes: method of

| Any pair of Mews Tan Baols or |

Res. Sd. 86.00 | Oxfords, AM makes inehided.

$3.95

| Mi feels. Res.

——_—$$$—$—$$

&M

———_—____——

» Saas

a

|cqual and greatist for the bifds fed
An cxper‘ment carrisd cn during |forty ang seventy-two hours after
those fed sixty and
in order. za
yesix hour )was no mortality amongst those feds
fincty df pericds than when the birds were jtwenty-four hours after hatching. In' powering af Cal
| di@ the birds starved until
A continuation of this experiment |ninety-six hours after hatch compare }
{favourably with the earlier fed lots.’
The results obtained to date would |
jseem to indicate that chicks may be! shifts of speculative sentiment in to-
fed as early as twenty-four hours after \gay's stock marke: testified to the per-| 270 in the recent setback.
‘The weight gains decreased {hatching with no harmful results eith | ycucness prevailing in professional -
= a eae pace ved ested zt quarters as a result cf the recent ad-
$s Jus ne, however, 2 there "
a happy med:um in the neighborhood : verse credit devclopmehts. The market
of from thirty-s'x to forty-eight hours }
after hatching. These results seem to}
ee ae slescdiapttercir cpastype the early afternoen when the call mo2-
more before receiving their first feed
is to be looked spon sabes aX fortanss) Dall to six per cent.
ate circumstance which permits of | The opering strc
shipping over great distances rather

ES een

Griups of Women’s Patent Strap Stippers,
plain pumps in sttin or patent, bun Oxfords
S604 and ST.

$3.95 _

GIRLS’ BLOOMER

Dress

Madc from warm, weil nap-
coitcn flanne! in neat
styles to fit ages 3 10G.
Varicus coless in meat
stripes and chocks.

* SPECIAL UL

GEc

Big Value in

at

at

House Frocks

This is c menufacivrer’s special. and cne cf the naw lines

for spring. Mace cf print In triqht ficral pattcras and cut §,
*8 inrsomy size. ‘Severst siyics. Will wash weil and launder
1 would Scrtzinly never pay you to take
the trouble to do the caaking yourself when this one may

beautifu'ly.

be cbteined for co fittte.

SPECIAL FCR THIS SALE

79¢

a

: Lancieon Sets

Stamped fo> embroidering
and jinishing in scveral at-
tractive designs. Slade from
sturdy factery cotton. Cloth
36x33. Napkins 72x12.
COMPLETE FOR

45c Set

SS ail me ———————
= g the special meet

S=—

ity was

Me.vous.

cpored with 2 surprising

failure of the New ¥-rk
husbandry.

rices while they Iast.

1S ta

Nee

e-

‘New York Mart

1 Rate to G Ber] nearly 12 p:ints to
Cont. Ser* Stocks Up-
ward in P.M. |

Now Terk. Feb, 13 (CP) — Eel

strergih, turned reactionary around
necn and then daried upward again in

ey rate was !cwered from sere and 2 | urns: Ifyou knew as n

ngth reflected the |ands of grateful users, thete

} Glassie
hi-v.

Ghassie Shoes for childrey. Sizes S2 95 A
5 Pa | |

A BIG SPECIAL IN MEWS

Overalls, Smocks

|
|
|
'
Ida‘ie from medium weight, |
pizin blue denim. Rzin-
ferced stitching at pockets.
Speelaiiy priced for this
sale ct : |
|

$1.39 |

=

Women’s Print

Factory Cotton,
Aprons

Stamped to cut out, make
up and embroider. An ever
pepular year round’ article,
and we are continually get-
ting in new designs. Sever-
al te: choose from

25c

- mouncemert reganc.n:

| ing after the clos> of ‘Monday.

| The day's business news was largely
) (avcrable in character,

Very featured afterrcon recovery. Ameri-

can and fcreiga power was marked up

new high at 11¢
1-2. Radio old ran up ¢’ght points in

1 carly trading but lost it a‘} in noon re-

act’cr. Allied Chemical climbed i2 1-4
points to 300 after bring down around

Asthma Brings Misery, but Dr. J. D.
Kelicgg’s Asthma Remedy will replace
the’ misery with welcome relief. Inhal-
ed as smoke or vapor it reaches the
very innermost recesses of the bron-
chial passages and soothes them. Re-
‘striction passes and easy brea

¥e

outburst of

;
i

remedy xculd help you as do

Federal Re-ig package in your home * to-

i

j serve Board directors to made any aN- | Try it.

COUT BUSINESS SALE

Qur time grows

They are the

Shoes for Misses. Sizes : ;
Regular St.75-...6.--- $2.50 |

Oo 1-2. Reg. $3.50

ee

Heavy buying on the public utilities —

Sn ee

; _ FINAL "CLEAN. UP

‘SYSTEMS _
GRANTED LETTERS PATENT
| The Ontario Gxete contains an
announcement that letters patent
have been issued to the Modern Sy3-:
tems Limited f-r the furpose . of
jearryingcn the business of lound=r-
jing in Peterborourh with head o‘fice

Every Deess which is hot new

stock must Le cicared — out before
our big Spring shipments come in. ~

| meena with control passing ‘in‘o

thf hands of A. R. Whitall Can

Company Limited <{ Montre2l, r?-

tains among its directors E C. Met-
who. was formerly proprietor of
Pan specter

- ere is your opportunity lo buy a rgal nice

‘
teess or coat vi f-3 the price. — Cust

: disregarded. | Every garment mus! go.

In the Dress
Section
Tomorrow!

!ap VALENTINE TEA
| | During: the afternoon an Interesting

yeira Bs}: VALENTINE TEA

f12-3t.
tea and s3le arranged by the merbh=-s cths Bevle and Miss Helen Findlay,

j favours of all descriptions and tn ee
r colour scheme of red made the rooms
— eS ga attractive. jVatae cf geology

Pehcspen sah Ont. Feb. 14.—CP —+
The guests were received by Mrs. r to elvil “en-

|aoncccitre can gunptiastned ty: Prof: s
osm bbe Siratoniratearn por

Phone , 5

13-St, [table which wa> decorated wit) 2
——-— bowl cf detp red tulips was presid:d ;
$a eaes ate bara Humtate Sok BG]

Th: home cooking me Be cw ee rma ee

‘after by Mrs. an! Mrs. Boyle and ination should always b> made In ad-
Mrs. Benson. The conveners of the | *2™<e ef construction work and to ov2r
tea wtre Mrs. Cooper poe it may prove castly and som2t’m-

very
and Mrs. Archibald. \": disastrous.

—EEEEEsS !
IN MEMORIAM | DEMONSTRATION md
'
'

Wamen’s

DRESSES)
In Black, Navy and cei !
All skes NOW.

$] Q7 a

2 OF FRIGIDINE
CLAPP—In affectionate rem:mbraxe) & ¢. Fellows of the Frigid’n> Com-

who entered into rest Pebru- |P20y. of New York. was at Madam
ary 14th, 1977. Pearl's Beauty Parlour today demon- |
She was such a dear good mother, strating the Frig'dine Method of p2r-_
So patient, so kind, and true, manent war'ng on the machin: of this’
There was never a cicud too heavy [make insta’icd at that Beouty “Shop
‘was the sunlight throuvh. some time ago. Mr. Fellows pointed
M21416.|When days are dark and friends ere jOut that by this-method nj = mctal
ew ' |teuches the halr and there is no dang-
Dear mother, how we long for you! jer to the hair o- scalp from burns.
they are true (The waves put in by M>. Fellows were
‘That we lost our best friend when we very deep and natural. . '
Tast

; Matt-

i nf at reasonable | Life’s weary trials and troubles past |cam TooK prrcu
| sear Drop a card to pete eo | Teme eee a
Co we

and

There were a number of pitchins

- Ries Palssed bg: en aren. ieee game in Trenton last night.

Mr. B. C, Donnan hed the misfortune Geergettes, Satins sand B
Flat’ Crepes, erent

selling lo $19.75 2... K 4

4 and Mattress Co., lll Mf! ———n
SR. agent will call ‘Till Ged called her home to suff 1 =! procession 2 H ;
$e a Stts-4r. more. Ree te cats aoe oo tle eity otter the Party \ New Je rsey | DRESSES a :

» |to strike the ditch due to the heavy
BIRTHS snow cn the side of road and Mr.
BARRIAGE—At Belleville Genezal |Cecil Holway al‘o went to th: ‘ditch

a
|

DRESSES || DRESSES
|

4vlos. sizes q “urs.
Especial group for this sale | Pek styles SIZ: meee urs.
event. $14.75 values for | WNow 2-2. sees re

$Q75 | $77.45

{
5
i
L |

| DRESSES.

I Negutan#Pricesup lu $25

- $Q.75

ae o

$695 |

100 PRD, som SE eee 1 } Sale Values on Lingerie :

112-3.
Hespitel, Feb. 8 1929, to Mr. and
Mrs. G:rald Barriage scatterer uae
Reyle) 2 daughter (Lilian Marie

in order to avoid striking cars in the
reir which were s:opped attendinz to
the injured in the Pringle spill. Ne‘th-
et car was damged and after bring
hauled to the highway were able to
: GEFRN—At coal pebeene cuceent tine | proceed under thelr own pywer to the
exmibitions. We} Fital’on Wednesday, Feb 13, 1939, , city. i

neat.

Qeemcrmeees of Cemmenvereen
ee

|
|
|
|
|
|

the mach | to Major E. A. and bars. Getn—2 j —————_—_ i qin d 2 Sere cied ES acr et eee
peor fi4-It. {GUIDES HOLD = —————
SLEIGH DRIVE

palpeaaly eae Acne Naser Muriel Roce were in t,
your sweetheart, mother your Mother know driving about the citgafi hour, the = )
one of there beat: Iput pounds of good healthy Sesh on | si: resumed to Digcen's tea ves e
wes as a gift from |your benes in just a few weeks? ho? soup room 2
Tell her every aruggis: has Mv-| ~ is

work Gayton Coy’s in sugar-coated tablets now £0
that in just a few weeks she can he!3}

ccetaatiog permanen:-
Sey eae Come ee a| PERSONALS
Front ‘your body stronger—your feet nimb‘s | ms 4 2
j. Tell her if’ they don’t help greats tis | An enjoyable surprise party ar-
“|

;|in 30_days stie can get her mone
back. wedding anniversary cf Mr. Mrs. ——————
Bae Tell her that M:Coy’s Cod Liver | ix Ww Sullivan, Victoria sf. About, ; a Diath occurred at Chicago of Mrs.
Farm stock plements on th Extract Tablets are {tll of weight in-, ¥Y guests were presen fend a dz }tomorrow. ste A % 3
© “farm of Milton Vanderwatsr.. 203 |srcasing and energy creating sub-/lightful evening was pght in musi:! Mrs, A. Symons Is in Toroatt cera Se ee fas of ame
Goacersion of Sidney on Feb. 20th at Stances and are the most successful and cards.” A dainty lunch was served | Tom Boyle, son of Mr. and x: Ohlo, died aged. 105 years. |
spicdock sharp Norman Montgcmery | ean producers and kealth bullders {before the guests left for home. }rtarry Boyle. 18 Murney street, under= ) s A |
SE | he can find. | 3Grs. C. Dyson of Toronto is tisitysé |went a serious operation In Grtens pa act ‘
On: sickly thin kid age 9. gained | ‘her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. i- General Hospital on Tuesday. SE

{2 pounds in 7 months. ‘van Victoria Ave. leondition s reported favorable. this :
She must. ask Dosles Drug Dru; Miss Helen Springer <f Bellevil'e is; ————KKolS======

Sore cr any good druggist for Mc- a: the Grace Dedge Hote! in weeh.|
Toy’s Cod Liver Extract Tablets—®) | ingtcn.
tablets—60 cents—economy size $100—) yirs G. A. Bonisteel ts in

1s pleasant to take as candy. ‘attending the. Horticult
‘tion being hzld in that city’

Tenders -for—the. supply of bread,
Oron:o ;meit, butter, milk and eggs for the
onven- ‘requirements of the- Belleville Generai }
Hospital for the coming year will be |

|
TENDERS |
'
{

te ak 0 been ae far Ava
cambole

Pleated Skirts in
Serge,

; Belleville Vulcanizing Co. TORONTO, Feb. 14.—CP— Official 24 | received up to March 1st. 1920. | In-|
j trol Board, as} ~ ~~ {i formaticn. regarding quality, quaati- top, sizes 6 to 12 yeare:
PHONE 661 ‘Wgures of the Liquor Con! . \:ies and delivery can be obtain:d on ||] gain ab oof) issaieseenedes

we +

abled in the Legislature yesterday, re~!

"| pplication to the Dictitian at al
Hospital. Also tenders fcr the sale of
!kitehen garbag> for the year. The {|} '
‘lowes: cr any tender not nec cessarily | I
« accepted. Wm. H. Nugent, 230 Church |
Street. Bellrvifle. Ontari>. 1142123.
being the second operation in five |

z that sale of all liquors in Ontario;

C R = “gr the last five months of the fiscal |

; FISHER'S AUCTION SALES war of 1928 was 34.5 per cent. higher

. ‘sell by Publis Auction -o- | han for the corresponding period of}

day February 18h. at 1 o'clock at |
repgagerecen tie

12 Only Luncheon Cloths In Lin.
colored

Sale of domestic beer registered a 50|

S|:
LUNCHEON CLOTHS S8c - ==

er cent. increase: impotted beer a 55 ee ; P :
ver cent. increase; Canadian wine a . BATH TOWELS 49¢ EACH 2
‘4 per cent. increase; Imported win- ; REGEN | Today. Fri. Sat. 50 Only Bath Towels in fancy
2s a 71.2 increase: and spirits a 213 c ee eWOMAN) WISE; «stripe crash, large size, . extra
£ eee eee With aaa Russell. Jane Coll- qeallty. Onbaabe rat Stk ae
Over the entire fiscal year the total sf =: set: : z Sse RSS a ime een =
amounted to $48995591.19, of! THIEF IN THE: NIGHT™ ‘The Rollicking Romance of a
xbich 9914649666 were. made Finn Roaming Ne‘er-do-well! BLACK CASHMERE HOSE
: @ ns |. FISHERRSON through breweries and brewery ibe! I an ie drama, shot through 29¢ PAIR
ngs houses. G:
Gaia ca saan i anal | Rex .Bell in “The Girl Shy Also “Look Pleasant” comedy. Se.Falrs Beck Casbmere in sreatt
FRANCE = pa taeoee Cowbos". “The Romance of a “Fox News", sizes only 8 1-2 and 9. Regula- CLEARING REMNANTS AT |
iNgU UCTIONEER Lacpeytlpeey = pce AES Hard Riding Romeo. : Rabbit”. 3Se. On sale at per pair .. 9 HALF PRICE
Un peempt : Phor= ics | Paving Provincial j : Fix Variety” and “That Little :
, . Belleville | Treasury, the board still has a surplus 2 Feature Pictures. Big Fellow”: .6 Pictures. . yaaineek
jof $607,848. 5. _ Jack Denmark at the Organ. pS IS eS ey
2 i

Se Le =~ AE DAILY ONTARIO. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1929) 7

——— ————

peace ;

HORSE KICKED)

DR. MATRER; LEG

Ss,

=| «© CANADIAN-DEPARTMENT STORES umm | 22322

at the CDS. * SS 3 -
Save by Shopping the “Cash Price”. Way easton:

: ae ;
3 Tweed Physician Will, Be
oS ~~ Lad Up For Same }

- ; 3 Time
TUMMON BUYS RESIDENCE

’

x , Miss Irene Rieves of Enterprize, ts ¥
. spending her holidays at her homes

—_

Come at 9 o0’Clock | ae Se

The Broadcast is a message of eccnomy that speeds to receptive buyers with irresistible appeal. This signal ;
gathering of: Men's Shirts is typical of the Broadcast opportunities. In fact the values are so notable, that ws . : :
strengly advise shopping at’'9 o’clock! !f you’re wise you'll buy enough for a year. i Goemens ee

Our Share 1,200—of this Huge Purchase of
Men’s Shirts—On Sale Friday, each

i
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3 for $485 |

New—Clean—First Quality :
- Every Shirt the Product of Canada’s Best Shirt Makers.
: Be Tooke —— Lang — Lion —
How Such Wonderful Values (ff © Styles

are Possible ! 1. Negligee shirts vith two soft, one soft and one laundered collars

to match aritoft double cuffs: F

The powerful buying facilities of cur organization and ®, A lot of novelty camples which could not b>’ properly descri
the policy cf buying and selling for cesh.msxe this great Balance cf usual type. i

marks of a more leasured age. = An- y D ai : sale pessibie. “The group consists of manufacturers?’ 3. Collar attached shircs in striped, fancy patterns and white.

B | *evermekes, cancelled orders, cdd lines, broken ranges <
end travellers’ semples from fcur cf Canada’s best shict
makers. Their nsmes-are.a househild word and you
know by their reputation that the fit and finish rank

‘Mr.-T. B. Moffat, Principal of High |
Schoot. '

| Another Landmark’ }}
7 Leaves ‘the Avenue’

NEW YORK. Feb. 14—The hive-like|

Materials

Weven English Cotten Broadclot:.

|
: : hichty. | Printed English Cotton Broadzioth.
: & #0-story hotel. to cost $15,000,000. | | Rayon and Cotton, Mixtures,
y The new buildings will be called: j ng ae
; { and is the project of a! ‘ Ampored Eruscd Madras. Cozder Material.
7 E tote Eras Ihy men, including Ot- | : i : Py \ French Cambrics, art silk strip: mauras,
a to H. Kahn and Pinley J. Shepard. A <zlhw Sn;
. for whom Douglas L. Elliman & Co. | y = N ‘. Every Shirt Fresh and Clean |
at and the Cruikshank Ccmpany were | , bs, . NN D € Thei B tt
\ brokers. “It will be managed by the: f * eat \ i oxes | P
1a . Pierre Hotel Company, of which Chaz! | / SN irect from eir atterns
a aig < Rit tack a\\\ AN — : = ; p 5 .
i pecisprat th athe Para Avenue Restaur. | ek 445 oil \ ae A complete range of sizes from 14 to 17%4 in assorted one | _ Light and dark grounds, plain shades. plain striped cluster strnpes,
. . = PRoepey a 1 “lengths. ‘To buy a year's supp'y would not be too much. You'll be } fine colored .pin stripes, checks, noveliy designs, jacquard effects,
a Fifth Avenue knew no apartment thankful leter. \ plain white. :
me houses when the Gerry’ mansion was}
SB years ago. It was one of the’

‘i dalle .
first large homes to be erected north.

| #25552) Broadcast Sale of Men’s Neckties!

the chateau style and the interior

; ; 1
Sg aed Geytens bgt Sacred ares A Tremendous Epecial ck dora for cur Entire Chain o {Stores Brings This Unusually Low Price. Beautiful,
g the history of “the 400” as sharing the| : New Neckties Friday. ve

Hmelight ‘with those heavily bdluc-nen |
Ciled lsts of the Astor affairs.

Fresh and New .- First Quality

BOUNDARY PACT RATIFIFD

y re yale ; Variety and quality are the key notes of this offer- y What a selection. Fine imported sitks and nov-
ay ’ LA PAZ, Bolivia, «By U.P.)—Con- | ing. An amazingly large co-operative parchas> elty materials, brocade effects, moire and geometric
Rs e siderable pleasure has been manifest-; borght thousands of rich, new neckties at a very * and modernist designs. The colors do a rainbow
Y ed here at ratification by the Bolivian low price. Description cannot degin to, convey proud and range from the bright tones for the
a Congress of the treaty defining the | . > ‘ity of fabries, the sturdy linings. younger chap to the more sutdued shades for the
e. y Boltv-an-Brazil boundary. j y ef the paiterns. You must sec or younger dresser. As usual the carly shopper Zcts
i pS Breas ; to fully appreciate the saving. Re- the best choice nnd we cannot be too insistent that
F CHATHAMS NET SURPLUS | necktie supply on Friday and gain 9 o'cloc: shopping should be the time. Coms ear-

! aning of what the Broadcast sale offers ly anyway and profit tremendously! ‘See them in ~
Buy a dozen or more! the windows tonight! :

CHATHAM. Fpb. 14.—The financial |
statement which has been prepared by , certo ae a SU ee a ae aS -
b Wm. Poreman. city clerk-treasurer: | “T. STATON C2. OnvES

erated ding HER fo show a et st “paloma fe many mere me ] o’ CAN ADIAN DEPARTM ENT STORES na

erated during 1978 to show a net sur-
z in this offfe> and will be flied in Torunto and
‘

4 2 plas on all accoun; of.$48793.
ay Ye ia teastty * rned. Phone 28 tor any information you may wu s -
Sam nt y . y FRONT STREET BELLEVILLE PHONE 820.
fn all.infantile complaints that are Z : —
thereshilt of the depredations of worms
in the stomach and intestines Miller's ——————

Worm Pocders will be fornd an effec-

iy
Y

cin

——— -

s tip. remedy. “They atiocx ‘the cause SEER VY DAV ON VOGS eo eh would legaltee the destrection of dog pcund. Losses in sheep are given Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, TITLED ATHLETE IN GUARDS _ ,represented Great Britain at.the olym
ot ~ trovbles, end by expelling the Fateri rh BX Vel YOR oreo on to whenever they: were by backers of the bill 2s the reason for kennel owners and others. Opponents Aas pic ‘games at Amsterdam last August
worms from the otzans inure an ord- —— i fcund to b> pursuing. attacking, chas- its enactment, of the measure conted that the agri- LONDON. Feb. 13.—Lord Burghley, |and tcok part in the Internat‘onal and

Re: etly.-woctins of the sv without 27 BANY.N OY... Poends of the dog ony or “worr a ptrson of domes-' Oppesiticn ta the measude was ex- culture law already contains adequate the noted athiste. has been appointed’! inter-imperial games which followed

a which the child cannot maniain his ccc making vigorous protests against (ic animal. Rating the dog license fee pressed before the special legislative pravisien for protection against’ dogs a lientcnant in the Grenadier Guards the olympics in England. He was one

“strength or thrive. Those powders’ inecasure introduced by Daniel P. jstoovts previded. as well as a require|committce investigating dog licenses yhich are shown to attack other ani-! Lord Burghley has won internation- jot the leading athletes at. Cambridge
mean health and improvement. Witier. «RO, Assemblyman from Tioga: ment tha; cach city and town keep alby officials of the Society for the!mals. + ja} fame for himself as a runner. He ‘university. «5

Les a)

4 m - Hi ay pa ; ieee) * sas satya: : bi re See et”

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A large crowd was in attendance from
Stirling, - Madoc, Havelock and tricin-

Visheres incidentlal to out door life were

4

that

lads holding
exponents cf the art who emer-
seatheless from an energetic

E

p2

fractured leg caused hy a fall
hiking received expert attention,
of a stretcher and the

Hit.
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by

credit to Houndin!.
with the council
and here the boys shone. By now
initial nervousness of the last stage
has worn off and “gags”
spontaneous as at the real

a
i

went with a swing and
got acress, even to the un-
plugging of the mouth, or-
Sooutmaster Cheeseman
ue to give_a selo. Credit ts due
that gentleman for the way the con-
cert went and particularly for the
work around the council fire.
The concert effectively demonstrated
that the Troop is alive organization
and failure for it to survive could not

cut any one lad for mention as all
worked together with a will.

against old winds,

reughneas

—use Camspana's Ita}-
_ jen Balm. Prevents _

ti dead

xednees, livens
tsecs. K hands
to look at and

teach. Atal druggies

it alian
>» Bahn

eR on

Rev:

a
4
‘
E
re)
z

to Religion. They -were divided into
four classes. Enthusiastic Christians
(Paul); Religious bigots (Jews); Scph
ists (Greeks) and Indifferentists (Ga-

consequences were averted. .
Skating however, is the pepular

~|pastime now that Madoc's covered

be the ycungest skater on the ite

but who will be the oldest skater on;
the ice. Every one is skating, teacher.

doctor, lawyer, ete.

West Lake

West -Lake, Feb, 14 (By Mail) —
Cottage prayer meeting was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert

Mrs. F. W. Haycock entertained a
few friends to dinner on Wednesday. !
Rev. Mr. Reddick and Mrs. Reddick }

Stockdale

Stockdale, Feb, 14 (By Mall)—Mr.
and Mrs. Willlam Cooney of Brighton
visited at Mr: A. E. Wocds a couple
of days last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rosebush of
Stirling took tea with Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Wanamaker on Sunday.

Mr. D. Sharp: and C. Wanameker
who have been cutting {ce on the}

now be laid with the boys whose en- |Pond here during the past two weeks |
thusiasm for it was so well shown that [have gcne to Frankford and are cut- |
- = night. It would be invidious to single |*ing there on the canal.

Mr. Floyd Sharpe who fs fn Belle- |
ville hospital is some better “and |
slowly gaining. A

Mrs. Wood took dinner with Mrs.
Jennie Sargent on Tuesday last.

Mis Kemp is able to resume heci

with a bad ccid.

Mrs. E. Walt and Jennie Sargent spent Sunday with the latter's sister,

called on Mrs. Chas. Anderson and Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Seeley and fam-
Mrs. Manley .Maybee one day last fly. .

week.

ter.
Mr. Marshall Rosebush i critically |

i; his daughter Mrs. Demille of Bay- tevening with Mr. and Mrs. E. m-
tborough of Foxboro were Mr. J.
A good number attended the Lad- Fletcher. Mrs. A. Paice, Mr. and Mrs.
on ,C. Stickle and children.”

side is caring for him.

fex Aid at Mrs Leslie Frost's
Wednesday last. !

The ovinion cf those Standard O:)/

}Mrs. Kenneth Palmer and Miss Lulu
{Palmer spent Tue-day afternocn of !on Friday.
jlast week with Mrs. Jennie Hogie.

jheard in the neighborhcod.

>:

: 1928
Assurances in force,

Total Income’ -— -
An Increase of $41,972,00
Surplus earned during
Year - '- -

and Beneficiaries

Surplus and Contingency

Reserve Hee

An Increase of .$9,157,00

Total Liabilities |- —-
~ (Including p2id up Capital)

Assets, at December 3ls

1928 +e +e
An Increase of $87,652,000

Rate of Interest earned on
mean invested assets (net)

DIVIDENDS TO POLICYHOLDERS INCREASED FOR
NINTH SUCCESSIVE, YEAR

The Company has also inaugurated the practice of paying a seria:
maturity dividend ou participating polscies, ten or more

, (net) $1,896,915,000 .
: An Increase of $408,925,000 ies oe

New Assurances Paid for
An Increase of $112,836,000 .

the

Payments to Policyholders

ft,

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE. COMPANY OF CANADA

441,244,000
- "44,747,000

40,264,000 .

49,920,000
~ 66,938,000
“422,020,000

488,958,000

6.58%

years in force, terminuting by death or maturity

‘EXTRACTS. FROM DIRECTORS’ REPORT

«.. After deducting amounts re-assured, the
total assurances in force now amount to
_ $1,896,915,934.57, an increase] of $408,925.-
- 254.48. Policies in force numbéx633,240, ord
in addition 136,293 certificates of assurance
are held by employces of corporations and
firms under the group plan. :
While every field of operation contributed
its full share to these impressive advances.
the rapid development of our business’ in
Great Britain and the United States is
especially noteworthy. The generous re-
ception of our Company in-countries served
by powerful domestic institutions is parti-
qularly gratifying, as testifying to wiaé-
spread appreciation of our recond and ser-
vices.

«+.» The amount paid to policyholders since

Organization, together with the amountfat
: present held for their.security or benefit,

exceeds the total dmount received frome them

in premiums by $111,370,229.10.

, The strength and resources of the Com-
pany have been still further enhanced.

‘ The net rate of interest earned on the mean
invested assets, alter making provision for
imvestment expenses, has risen to 6.58
per cent. Dividend increases, bonuses and
stock privileges, accruing on many of the
Company’s holdings, contributed sulstan:i-
ally to this gratifying result.

—_—

Sidney Crossing :

=|
|

Sidney Crossing, Feb. 14 (By Main—!

Mr. and Mrs. Grant

Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bristol of Oshawa | Mr. Currie English had

on the saw.

Amonz those who sp:nt Sunday

C. Jeffrey on Wednesday.

Melrose Chetse factory a

The sawing machines jlast week.

are again

Mr. and Mrs.

jscekholders seems to be that perjury | Spent Sunday in Trenton with the McFarlane.
!

isn't naughty if iz doesn't. interfere ,latter’s parents. s '
with: dividends.—Fountain Inn (S.C. | Miss Aletha Parry spent a day this ‘home from a risit with her daughter
iweek with Miss Annie Seeley. fi

Tribune.

UN LIF
COMPANY OCF CANA

J. F. HINCHEY, District Representative, 148 George Street, Bellévitfé. Phone 1659."

Melrose, Pib. 14 (By Malh— | Z
P. D. Pringle unloaded a car cf feed | Walter Winfield

aan : McLaren visit-
n Edith Hogle ts holidaying with jed at Mr. George Badgley's, Salem on
Guties after being laid up for a day ‘friends and relatives in Trenton.

. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur English en- :here. |
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saylor spent ‘tertained Rev. Mr. Clarke at the noon
Mrs. Manley Maybee fs a little bet- the tea hour Sunday evening with ihour on Sunday.

*Mrs. Jennie Hogle. Miss Grace Garrett called on Mrs

E. Badgley on Saturday afterncon.
Several were busy drawing kce for

h Mrs. Rev.) A. C. Cameron tis visit- |
Ernest Outwater ‘ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. /with Miss B. St.
Mrs. A. W. McLaren has returned

Mrs. W. B. Blatherwick, Belleyille. -° and Mrs, A. Ford.

d is t
A‘net profit of $11,028,854.59 has been $15,822,339.65 has been paid or allotted] ¢
realized from the redemption or sale of secu- as profits to policyholders dusing the yea, ;
sneer hae mad sien $0 Bie Oe ‘After making all deductionsand aBlocations,
~~ The securities listed in the assets have been $9,157,066.34 has been iddCd to thé Undivided —— ~~

valued at figures substantially below the
values placed on them. by the Government.
This under-valuation of our securities
sents an important safeguard against possible

_adverse market fluctuations, additional to
the reserves specifically pzevaded against
that contingency. ;

We are:again able to rt that on the
bonds and preferred stocks listed in the assets
not one dollar, due either as interest or as
clividend, is in arrear for a single day; while
the dividends accruing to common stocks ex- -,
coed by several million dollars those payable
on the same stocks at the time of purchase.

The surplus earned during the year, based
on the values given in the accounts, amounted ,
to $40,264,088.52. S

$10,000,000..has been deducted from the
already hea marked-down value of secu-
rities, as additional provision against pos-
sible fluctuations, increasing the amount so
set azide to $20,000.000.

The ial amount set aside as a liability
to puvide for unforeseen contingencies has
bee maintained at $12,500,200.

————— 3

contingency accounts, and
$54,458,262.48.

ninth successive year, a

yers. ?

lowest net cost obtainable

shared by its members.

2 ASSURAN

“ : Mr. and Mrs. Smith — Osterho
| F rankf. ord spent Sunday evening with Mr. ani
| Mrs. L. Hanna.

| A few attended the sale of house-
Frankford. Feb. 14 «By Sfail)—Mrs, hold effects of Mr. E. Whitley in
and children of Osh- ,Trénton on Saturdey.
‘ Miss B. Sharpe spent Friday even-
‘ing with Miss Walt. 5
| Mrs. O. Reid spent the week end
Miss Helen Welbourn spint the ‘with Mrs. N. Pctter.
iWeek end with Miss Ina Rodgers. "' Mfr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers and chil
Mrs. Sam Forsythe of Con‘ccon ts !dren of Johnstown spent Sunday even

' awa are visiting her father, Mr. H.
Smith.

the mis-

fortune to cut his hand quite badly ;Spending a few days with Mr. and ling the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. W.

Mrs. P. H. Consaul and other friends ! nickel.

- Miss Pearl Mevers spent the week
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hanna and chil- ‘end with her cousin, Mrs. Jas. John-

dren are spending their holidays in iston.

Oshawa and Toronto. } Mr. andj Mrs. Morris Stickle of
Mrs. Laura Cruller

{her brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. /Potter-

Geo. Pollard. sr.. has retuned home. |
Miss. Helen Windover fs still con- jspent a few days with her aunt, Mrs.

few days
: fined to the house through ilinses. {J. E. Prentice.

Hilaire ut her home at her home in Latta.

in Trenton. y 1
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bush spent {~
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. j

FLU AMONG INDIANS

peEE Gis Ledeen eaeee eet OEE ee ae

surplus, bringing the total over liabifities,

The continued prosperity of etree of ai

enables your Directors to announce, for

in the scale of profits to be-distrébuted to pare
ticipatrg policy-holders during the ensuing

Yrhddition. your Diftttorsthave inzugar
ated the principle of granting a Speczal Dive
dend on participating policies mezturing after ,
having been in force ten years or bonger.'
This new bonus will enable policyholders or
beneficiaries whose withdrawal is occasioned
by the moanurity of policy contracts, to par-
ticipate ia the accumulated
has not as yet been co
divide.

D

renza<a@
d {terri Ontario requires immediaté atten

of Saginaw, |Johnstown spent Sunday the guest of
Mrs. C. Haight was a guest of Mrs.!Mich.. who has spent some time with !the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.

Miss Marion Latta of the 3rd con.

¥

cupital stock, to

antial increase ©

which it
peadent to

The ef ct to provide life assarzace at the

bes | 4

ingly appreciated. Our policyhotders will be
pale Py by this further evidence of our desire
that the Company's prosperity shall be fnlly —.

*

CE

Se, .

ong the Indians of, northwes~

:

tion. in the opinicn of Dr. G. L. Bell,
lot Sioux Lookout who has -just re-
lturned from the affected districts of
‘Patricia. Near Shonia Lake conditicns
were more serious tharf anywhere else,
Dr. Bell said. the epidemic being so
‘severe that about thirty Indians had
i died. :

'
'

'

QUEBEC VILLAGE IN TROUBLE

| Quebec, Feb. 13—St.. Gerard Majella.
ithe Quebec county village which made
civic history in January by attracting
ten candidates to the mayoralty, then
jelecting Desire Beaumont by acclama-
‘tion, is “in trouble again. Four of the
{Six aldemen threateried with cdntesta-
tions have resigned. Only the mayor
jand two councilmen remain, and Pre-
mier Taschereau must now name {cur

Miss K. O'Malley spent the werk end | Miss Maude Gibson spent Sunday iss complete council.

+ Insanity is said
{Maybe it's beca

©

_ DAILY ONTARIO
ee

WIE DAILY ONTARIOts publiched every after-
j Moon (Sunday /undi hélidays excepicd) at The
Ontarle Building, Front Stree:, Belleville, Ont

RATES—DAILE..EDITION:......-. a

* Year, delivered In.eity ...-..2++--22seseee* $730
Year, by mall te rural offices ... vese) 306
Year, to UBM ,.cceesnntecssenrseeees 350

~ ‘ . $ ae o.

—————————S———

+. A WORED OF GOOD ROADS

‘NO: SINGLE FACTOR is of greater im-

portance to international trade today
than the goodreads campaign, says The,
American Exporter (New York), in an ar-}
ticle on “The International Good Roads
Movement.” “At present, the demand for
better roads is ‘literally. world wide. The,
ship is the recognized symbol of interna-
tional trade , but the motor road may yet
claim equal rank, for as roads are bullt
and‘motor transport established new mar-
kets are opened; new ‘sources of wealth
created, and the horizon of trade is widen-
cd. We read; ;

“The new year 1929 will be marked by
the publication of the world s.rvey of the
Highway Transport Committce of the In-
ternational Chamber of Commerce, and
the setting up by that body cf a clearing-
nouse for the dissemination and co-ordin-
ation of information on the extent of cur-

ing beings would qWakly “perigh under}

these circumstances. ' Rea
“The most favordble: temperatures «for
wild life would appear to lic between about
40 degrees and 100 degrecs,.F.° Itds verz
probable that, freed “from the struggle
against cold that not only took up his time
but also employed a great part.
érgy, both ‘physical and ioral, abcient man
(i dg not say, prehisiori¢) developed, es-

pecially in the warm and temperate: reg-)*
ions. The Egyptian, Greek and’ Roman!’

civiliZations prospered largely by reason of
the mildness of the Mediterranean climate.

“Light and heat, Mr, Fumouze tells ‘us,]’

have been the generators not only of phy-
sical strength, but of the sclences, the arts,
poetry, eloquence, and literature. _

“In an arctic, or merely a cold, climate,
these civilizations’ iwould never have ‘been
born; man would have had but one impulse
-—to migrate in savage hordes to more tem-
perate regions, where sun and water make
it possible to live in-oomfor:, refining the
muscles and the mind.

We are:then treated to some engaging
imaginary catastrophes that might end_all
our fine plans in a cake of :¢e or a cloud of
steam. ‘

“If our earth were captured by som:
huge extinct star, and forced to circle abou:
it Instead of abdut our sun, the temperc-
ture would fall ina few days by over a
hundred degrees. This Would mean swift
death despite, boilers and radiators, ueb-!
pite descent Into the bowels of the earth
where the poér and the miners might take
refuge in seeking survival, if indeed they

tould find food there and free their sub-|THOMAS A. EDISON is basking in the

terranean dwellings from carbonic-actd

rent road building and projects authorized.| gas.

“Another event In 1929 will be the Rio

de Janeiro road congress, which will be}t

held the last’ week of June and the

world will be represented by at least 1,000
celegates. The-Rio de Janciro congress

discussions will cover such subjects as in-| it would
ternational highways, national highways/ the earth,

and plans for future conventions.

“The International Road Commission,| its
‘“And if by chance there should be a re-|blowing what a fine country “it is.
—_——_e——

the governing. body, met in Paris for the

“If the sun should blaze up by reason oi

the temperature of the earth’s surface

in our tissues and organs would coagulate,
despite the protection of houses and caves.
be

erful heat
core.

first time during 1928, and ‘official dele-| turn of the conditions of temperature und

gates.of the United States Government,

'
ressure favorable to the appearance of|\VIIEN the bulls cat the bears and the|

headed by Thomas H. MacDoDnald, lead-} }ife on the earth, there would. be new org:

ing highway authority of the United States anisms, a new evol

Government, attended sessions.’

“Greater interest than ever before is be-| form,
ing displayed by, highway engineers of the| would then develop into new

world who want to come to the United | tadpole when he changes into a frog, or the
States to see the practical results of the} worm when he becomes 3: butterfly.

greatest road-building program ever car:
ried out, but particularly the financing,
maintenance and cconomic phases.

“Sessions of. the congress will be held
Washington, followed by. bus tours of the
United States by the delegates, the cost of
which will be defrayed by United States
industries.

“Speaking generally, the 1928 good-
roads movemept in Europe, especially in
the larger countries, was largeiy confined
to the resurfacing and otherw:se keeping
in condition the already existing high-
ways. F
“Sussolini put many thousands of men

to work repairing the main arteries of} *

transportation into Rome. France is re-
building, and nine-tenths of Belgium's ana
Germany’ read work Is shinilar.

“Late in 1928 a contract was let to the
Fox Brothers “International € prporation

” for the building of a thirty-foot cement toll

road in Spain; of 250 miles. The subject
of toll roads is now receiving much atten-
tion, particularly in Italy.

“Finland and: Seen are raising the
standard of their roads through govern-
ment aid to the old tried-and-truc method
of having each ‘land owner take cane 0
and help build roads touching on his own
jand. This had worked well for miles and

miles of dirt‘roads, and now progress is
being made toward better condtruction

through federal nionetary ald.

“Now that China’s difficulties of civil war itably tackle, instead :of
are diminished, thousands of her soldiers form

are at work on roads.

shortage.” }

LIFES BRIEF SPAN

Z 1
MOTHER EARTH WAS IX EXISTENCE}

ealmost Vanishingly_ brief.

=

“Life thus depends on a few degrees Of|cinnati Times-Star emits this one:
a slight difference one way|the temporary
and lo! living beings would! lambs are
iu! become blocks of ice or clouds of vapor.”!Nebbe so, but coming from a place wi

temperature;
or the other,

+
: .2 MODERN ETIQUETTE
HH By Roberta Lee
12 Q,—Is it necessary for a woman who is
seated to rise to acknowledge an intro-
duction? -
A.—No, it is not necessary.*

+ mis. |
PRESS OPINIONS

Fiily Millions on Vodka

- Mr. Walter Duranty, in a wireless cable
to the New York Times, says that increa'

ed drunkenness Is arousing the attention
of the authorities in Moscow, where 100,-

ae

600,000 rubles, about $50,000,000, is spent | wonder Why the ticket sellers are getting;

yearJy on vodka. This works out at three-
quarters of a bottle ner week for every
man, woman and child in the city. Fifty-
five per cent. of the school children drink
vodka occasionally, while fifteen per cent.
pares it regularly, and are often drunk.
| pail conditions would be considered ap-

palling in western countries, The facts
prove that the Soviets have a big task fac-
ing them at home, which theymicht prof-
king to “re-
* foreign peoples who are not in need
Despite the need of their interference.— Montreal Gazette.

of construction tools, China is-‘taking a|
fresh start. for she docs not have any labor

Flity’- Women Learning to Fly

tly in Canada and two of them have been

granted pilots’ licences. The number may ie . }
ibe expected to increase-at a rapid rate, for Little Alice, aged three, after she had)
there are many women who have the time

so long befoe man, and. will hurtle ine mea to indulge in aviation. The fact).
throtigh space sa long after his-disappear- ee ave mn Te nates
ance, that the episode of her. habitability is : ¥ Re s
So thinks ua

gards fight.
of the motor car, and the sight of one driv-

THE DAILY ONTARIO THURSDAY. FEBRUARW He 1939 7107

of -his:en-j°

he sudden disintegration of a larger nuni-| nado.

first| ber of atoms, or if a new sun should add| believe
week of July, and which will pave the way) its burning rays to those that now give us} means
for the International Road Congress af the! life,
world, to.be held in the United States In] would mount rapidly toward the boiling
1980, at which forty-seven countries of the point.

| ning Post sees it:
Before reaching this the albumins;the fellow who does not believe in taking }

necessary to descend far into) cult to find a few rubber experiments tc
where we ghould meet the pow-|iwake down that way.”
from the incandescent matter at|to rubber he'll find it,

ution of existing races,|Street, such a market as never was will
a few of which might survive in primitivc| have passcd into history, and the folks that
arrested by pressure and cold. These) rhought that a rising market never would}
forms like the! recede will begin to recover from the shock

by for the sheafing for some time. _
—_+—_—_—

,| DR. EINSTEIN'S THEORY seems to sug-

+

Half a hundred women are learning to

At first. women were chary

Fe 2
‘

dis Mus |
“SIDELIGHTS, |

3 GRA VE.AND.GAY -:

7

Syapervisea By the Lamplizhter
= ECHOES

Sone days song comes unbidden,
And straightway cares depart,
. “The soaring notes of gladness.
~7 ‘Aré'sulibeams in my. heart.
The simplest things can bring them,
A smile, a daffodil,
A ‘narrow pathway climbing
_Gréen and tree-clad hills.
Some days song comes unbidden,
As gay as white-sailed ships
That greet the dawn’s bright banners,
It lingers on my lips.
Then miserlike, I treasure
Their sweetness all away, ;
In.menory I keep them
For many a distant day.
When echoes will come drifting {

e
nn eo re

Fay

a}

traight =

ta eaceeeraerseuel

Cakemhia eel

From joyous days like thi H AT you cat at breakfast determines the kind of day you will ua
And see er cane wauladen ; have.” Lack of balance in essential food elements results ‘in

WI] flood my thoughts with bliss. - ; heavy, listless mornings that unfit you for work or play. “A
—Aline Michaels | EakQuick Quaker because it has the perfect balance. The oat contains Be
greets ae i | 16% protcin, which is more than any other cereal, and protein is needed it,
to build tissue and stamina. Carbohydrates, 65%, for energy and heat. be

sunlit smiles of Florida, the land where Mincrals for blood and bone. Vitamin B to belp assimilation. Enough “
the sun shines every day in the year that it roughage to make artificial laxatives unnecessary. |
oes not rain or stage a‘tidal wave or tor-| Only carefully selected oats go into Quick Quaker. The cream of the 7
Edison is the man who does not | oat crop and the most expert milling give Quick Quaker a deliciousness $ rtd

in vacations and being in Florida
of course only more work for the
As the New York Eve-
“Mr. Thomas Edison is

famous inventor.

vacations, but whenever he wants to go to |
Florida we notice he doesn’t find it diffi-

And a fine piace
when the wind ain't
blowing, only the natives and near natives

lambs eat the green peas on Wall;

and wondcr if life is really worth while or}.

all a huge joke. Optimistically the ers
“In

lull ‘on WallStreet shorn

Niles’ Corners’

go Tmuch sin in it.as Cincinnati, I hae me;urday-evening in honor of their we¢- |

doots if. the next’ Wool érdp ‘Will be ready

t anniversary
surprise to the surprisers. Not knowing!
of their neighbors kindly intrnticns |
and plans, Mr. and Mrs. Dafoe drove
¥ 2 qut to spend the supper hour and the
gest that he ®histled.into his Alph-levening at the home of Mr. and Mfrs.
abet Soup, remarks. Philadelphia Public ;T-Filingham, some thre: miles aw23,
Ledger. Another guy who has been study- ‘but the watchful eyes of their nelgh-

tn in a delicatessen store. ° bors saw them so when they arrived
ing Einste‘n pleas aca : at the Pillingham home a tel:phon>

t message was awaiting telling them
to be tanguishi0g|inere were visilors at their hose. Af-
What can you €X- iter hastily eating supper they returned |

u if
THE DRANMER is said
in New York City.

an-oyster to be opened at
on the half shell or raw.

the lim#-in costume plays and elaborate
scenery, then they started playing strip
drama, now when the girls have no more
clothes to come off Broadway show moguls

lonésome.
over again where they
clothes on their bright,
gold diggers.

Guess they'll have to start ail
left off and put the|
breezy and beefy;

—_+——-
| It’s Getting to Seem So.
| Man Lad Been Run Over by Two Aulos,

Tracks Show. Believe He Dicd a Natural
Death.—Kane (Pa.) paper.
eA, SEB

Q.—What is the correct waistcoat to}
wear with a dinner coat?
{ A.—Elther the white waistcoat or the]
' plain black one is correct.

Guardian Spirit

been’tucked into bed was afraid of the!

dark. Pee
“There's Someone who always takes | This is the writer’s pen

excellence.
assured her. But Alice looked puzzled ‘The Parker Duofold’s pol-

land her mother continued: “Don't you): ished iridium-tipped. point
j lides gently over paper. Ink

enre of little children, dear,” her mother | per
i

pattern. China you will
cups, saucers, tea plates, slightly Jarger
bowls, sugar bowls, children’s mugs and o

came nearly being a | doctor's care the past week.

‘McFaul assisted at the bee st Arthur
|Saunder’s on Saturday
‘Mr. Saunder’s supply of wood.

ressureless
| - Writing

~~ Parker Dut

that everybody relishes. It’s a breakfast you never tire of-

Be sure to ask your grocer for Quick Quaker.

coupons with which you can secure silverware and other useful articles. ee é

Cooks in 214 to § minutes : : 2
The Quaker’ Oats Company, Peterborough and Saskatoon &.

eloping couple. Before leaving an ad- breaking a hip. a:curring to Mya.
dress was re2d by Mrs. H. L. Chinnell
} Niles Corners, Feb..14 (By Mail) — jand G:c. Channell presented the couple (day.
wing another crop of woo}.”;The surprise party held 2! the home with a silver cake plate and a fountala j

th [of Mr and Mrs. Morris Dafoe on 52%- gen and Eversharp. pencil in 2 c2s¢. j

Mrs. Wm. Ellis has been und:r the j

}
i
Mr. Clifton Ellis and Mr. Dougias |

to set up:

i

Mr. John Sophtr and niece of Belle |

ville visited their relatives here ¢n .~
| Wednesday afternoon last.

finished the job of +
storage ice rocm at}

The men hove
illing the ec

(Cloverdale fag ory. |

Th: friends of Mr. Pav? Holzht |

Now try

ofold Feature

we Offer in the Duofold five

Packages contain

China. Delicate bluc and eu
proud of. These picces include
lates, porridge
er dishes.

Big, family packages, and small 10-cent size, each wrapped and scaled. Wu
Make a Collection of Dainty Chinaware a

Each package of Quick Quaker Oats marked “Chinaware” >
contains a picce of pret! 0

ve

- 10)
P:

heer!

|Ad:line Taylor of Rosehall on ®atur-

$074

3rd of Ameliasbuar :

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Boyle were tn ”
Billevilie on Monday. ‘

|- My. and Mrs. Gecrge Alyea spent “4
Nast Sunday in Wellington.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Locle spent
Tuesday in Consecon with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Loci. :

At any rate there Is always a pos-
sibility that ahe murderer of Rath-
stein may be arrested for fpy-wik-
ing.—-The New Yorksr. a

The new Einstein theory ts sald to

a . ;

pect from a place where gp enapalarppilicl td to find a jolly party in progress. | were very sorry indeed t> hear of his |be something like love. No» ona.tlse
will an ser’ ed The eyening, was heartily and merrily | necident on’. Thursday last, also sorry can possibly understand it--Minnea-
Broadway went| enjoyeds;-—exgp..by the -seeminglyito bear of the same. accident that. of | polis Journal. es

Franch scientist whose conclusions are |remember———-Someone up in the sky?"
t he streets a Y i ; yout starts immediately and we add a*
quoted in La Victoire (Paris) by Dr. Her- ay Mhepvare ee ha Libearewyak sesh eee Alive smiled back. “Oh, yes, ‘course 1} Sondindeciovealy attany egeieat a deeds teas
beau. Says this writer: : as men and it may be stated that in get. du now—Lindbergh.”-—Aero Digest. i speed with merelythe feath- these better features ever~
“Through his Ittle eyes, man SsceS 2) ebay the: rare ga a i ————_+— ! er-light weight of the pen fasting. '
y are very Careful drivers. Uf they itself to bring it into action. Don’t take a lesser pen. °

Wrong Victim

» Jack—“L called on Mabel last night, and
‘| wasn’t any more than inside the door be-*
+ fore her mother asked my intentions.”

world made for. lim, and forgetting toOl,re as successful with airplanes as they!
much the wise advice of Spinoza, he thinks !j7e with motor cars, they should prove,
himself an cimpire within an empire. T his|spemselves to be first-class aviators.
is- perhaps not the case, and man’s life) \ontreal Gazette
doubtless counts for lite in the evolution - r

See'the Duofold at your
nearest pen counter today.

See “Geo. S. Parker —
DUOFOLD” imprinted on
the barrel to be sure you A

Finger-pressure is re-
lieved. No effort. No strain,
No interruptions, no intru-

ef woflds. In fact life is possible only, Police Equipment Jinan La li apt ot Meek oot ~ ina most effective way. have the genuine.
fy ¥ . ae i 4 ~ - . *
Sa eee Sehiy Watrecn of SE aad Police estimates for additional: motor-} Jack—"Yes, but that’s not the worst ot! apt adr pels tat Ben ie edcen cine iniene
fr if Ot 7 or ae NIO on ait Leycles, street intersection lights, and ajit. Mabe} called from up stairs and saia: i Tae rubber (thou itheee satisfaction. Any defective parts

‘ozen states of planetary bodies it is able} ;easonable increase in the force should “That's not the one, mother. ~ H breakable) and still require pattern scape cps ond
to exist for only a tiny fraction of their] not be subjected to excessive pruning. The} oleae geevines | no weight from your hand. papas Raat ye Tetaras
sevelopment. ee < _ |traflic. conditions and modern means of) ~ Misguided Ambition: 1 To please you even more, pecage and registrations

Paul Fumouze has just published an in-| transportation call for corresponding mod-; “How old is * asked the visitor. : ;
teresting review of this subject. The tem-| ornizati { the licefertce ' eeali stall * your son,” asked the visitor. | PounTAmn Fan Gouna LEMcrer

life, he says, would appear to ealzation.at; (he! vO) eos and" equip: Well,” replied the dad. “he’s reached : 3. OxTama

Laser eae of ic ys. apr ment... General Draper's requisition to: that age when he thinks the most impor |
lie, for Areas mn general. between 4) provide the city with a mobile system:ant thing to pass. isn't his examination | ;
degrees an 110 degrees F., or less for|ynould havé every consideration. Anti-| but the car ahead.” : i : :
the higher races. Besides, there are Me-! guated methods and equipment cannot be} ——_—_+—___- | ; ‘
baad resist. boiling and others thats tolerated in this department. If the effic-| ‘Linguist‘« Miracle i : Duofold Pencils to

re 5 2 ae ‘iency of the force is impaired by the handi-}. Mrs. Nouveau- ho_“He's ze > Pens, ee Match Pens, $3,

‘Each race has its preferential temper-| caps which are put sce it, the responsi-'so well A osnoaks ue ickrnaFecuch ana $5 00 $10, according pechtockes
ature, and though the white hear and the] bility rests with the council and not with' algebra. Now Ronnle say ‘How d'ye do’ - tosteend insh . HzO 0. ! pry 3 aces
seal like to live amid the ice-floes; most liv-| the Chief of Palice.—Toronto Telegram, (o the lady in-Algebra."—Goblin : | ; ; oad fai

b r ae kite d ; : i
: : f
> . 5 Z

} .

taxbe knew ——oone bettér—that scarce stay at home. ‘The ‘country bores him”
“Ty more than half a doseh words ‘were we—his father and I—bore him. Al
Sever exchanged between! father and

wn. Miss Midian loved Mark's father

liiipd it came as a very Teal shock to his ‘moftier, and she——"
Egebet one evening Sete (ast The doctor interrupted once again, |

“after Mark had“feturned to Lon,

Genie Midian Jooked up at, her|if you will excuse me——" He did no’
the’ colour _stain- wait ‘for her to reply, he went acrost

unbecoming} the hall and knocked on the door
down her eternal! of the study.
stiffly ta her feet. John Hellaby sat by th
come home!”

the slowness of stupefac- farms of his chair, something
is anything the matter jpathetic in the harshness of nis face.
thought you were so much The si
frowned impatiently. jhe: eres

he said irri- pec
oes sll tee you?” pe

Dr. Broughton laughed. breezily.

ales tae heeceunoor meets v2

th

"stood staring after
‘Eps tightly compressed to hide/tetween himself and Mark.
“I have sent for my son, and 50,

ge
bi

Maney oh OPA

gceive? “Your father requests you to re; !Coine, be honest.”

(turn Immediately.” and then she dis | The doctor shrugged his shoulders.
Mpaictied a message for the doctor. She;
“Mnstricted the maids to show him into
Ther private sitting-room, and as -oon
hé‘arrived she began agitatedly-—
Oh} Dr. Broughton, X ain Sure my}

boy!”

lately, refusing to go away, with |i

“Do 1? Tm net sure.

"for-him, and even the tickets taken. |
supper, but—"

“No, no, Fm in earnest.
why I sent for the boy!

= irs kas baxp-oman and - = my life.
the ‘way’ in which Miss Midian Invar-
Yabty wasted his time.

“He bas ordered me to send for his
son.” *

t The ‘doctor looked puzzled.

~ “His son? Do you‘mean Ma:k?
eee eine Bete natural thing
Bac, jsarety. and certainly does not! that.

mean that he 1s feeling | * look after himself.”
John Hellaby laughed mirthlessly.

“Do you think he 1s?”

| held his, drawing him on.”

| terrupted in his cheery way.

worse than usual. However, I will
hi, and if——"

2 “You ‘will not tell him that X sent | look after him.”
Fee senate eousd ba ao anare: bur if
—I!f you could fust’conyince him that heavily on the chair arm.
‘excitement of any kitid t4 injurious, end
(that if Mark is allowed to come it will Brough!
‘Se against ‘your express wishes——“! ed passion.

‘expression of the eyes bent upon her. ) him.

\Do harm,” she added waveringly.
<The doctor answered decidedly.

imnost. excellent thing.
considered it a pity. a great pity that] been pushing him towards it, as if
“aaark{'and his father are not better alone were fo blame.”

‘AKE Pinkham’s Phen-
tin. These little pink
tablets contain no nar-
cotics. They will not affect
the heart.
830c. at your drug store.
ed in a ‘handy metal
x to carry in your pocket
0 “you: to be a

lady) in your handbay. °

Dinan’
PHENRIN.

Cates PAB ET COTS:
PrRMACKR Tm LACE tan:
CONTAINS HO MARCOS

Pinxwam LaBORATORIES
RYAN. MASS

had seen! in common, I regret to say. Every ont
: wake Ui depart" ote! tora that tay nephew has Snvarabt
(be was aways bitteriyfealous of bis | preferred to lead his own dissolute lfc

ence in the house,” ‘eve ‘though | in Léndon rather than do his duty on¢

his life it has been the same; there ha:
never ben an ounce of affection in thc
Uwith a curiously warped sért ‘of passion whole’ of iis composition; he takes after

“I think, Miss Hellaby, you forget

John rye egal abruptiy—— | that’T knew Mark's mother.” His cyer
wire to were steely In their coldness; after 9
moment he turned to the door. “1 think

of | ‘His voice ‘Was ironical.

ec - fire, his] Ided Ife. John Hellaby had not been

he | lcng, blue- ined hands resting on the
be i infinitely aim, and he knew perfectly well, al-,

ightest frown bent his brows] years, that Miss Midian hated Mark.
as he saw who was his visitor, then

‘ou, Broughton! I suppose Martha] “And I shall hope to find Mark here.

“Women are always ovcr-anxious,”
‘hs sald Indulgently. “Well, and how! chance Mark {s on the last trin. If

John Hellaby seemed not to hear the
‘or Turther objections, and a1'ss | question; he went on speaking in the

ker | voice which was the only resemblance
of | ovtside the station in the ehill dark. ma é

~. But she sent the wire, as turt a,course, my sister thinks I am about to| ™
;mesanie as her jealous brain could con! dic, that’s why she has sent for you? | *45

“Well. well!—what of It? I was pass-| Hellaby’s dream’ had impressde him,
ing the house, anyway. And as for| and he began to remember various stor :
Mark, I hope he will come; I like the] 'es he had heard of Mark's Ufe in t

; Jchn Hellaby looked away from the} but little heed at the time, althouch
‘Drottier ts il again, or fs going to be. Kindly face, into te heart of the fire.| ne knew they were probably all more
"You Know how strangely he has be- and suddenly he asked an irrevelant| o- Jess true.

aes everything had been arranced ‘Dector, do you believe in dreams?”} toyed Mark's mother, and he knew well
I've had|.nough that Mark's boyhood had been

‘and how what do you think he has re- many of them. especially atler a late! a trogedy of loneliness.

That's
Thad a dream | gave a deep sigh of relief when he dis~-
about him last night, the most vivid tinguished Mark’s tall figure through |
T saw him as plain- ithe darkness; he called to him cherr-;
ty 2s I can see you now, walking to-| ty as-he would have passed on down
wards a sort of precipice—a cliff if you
fhe dabbed her eyes with her hand. | Ske—with his eyes shut, and his arms

J outstretched: ard I. cold see other
! arms, too, and a woman's hands that} swire question. -

He shuddered and Dr. Broughton in-

“Oh, you mustn't take any notice of | quickly: “A bit lopely, I imagine! Get
Mark's all right, and well able} in 171 drive you up.”

T hope S0.| conscious of an enorinous relief; he
GMiss Midian interrupted agitatedly—| because he's never had any one tO} saughed dryly.

He brought his clenched hand down] pr, Broughton did not answer; there |

“All his Ufe I've neglected him,| said, but now Mark was here, he felt
ton,” he sald, with concentrat-
“For thirty years I've trled] The drive up to the. house was Tath-
‘Bhe stopped speaking:: struck by the to push him out of my Ufe and forget | er sident, and it was only when they
I hated “him because he cost
‘Of course, if you ‘think itwill do him me his mother's life; and last night,
as I stood in that "dream and watch-
ed him walking on to hat looked} possibility of m second stroke, you
| “On the contrary, I think it will be a j like certain destruction. I felt as if] know."

I have always] for thirty years my hands, too, had

TIE NATLY ONTARIG THURSDAY,

distress. ~
_Dr. Broughton watched

wugtt ‘at“your fear that anything has

“happened to him.”
But John Hellably shook his head.

varn him, that’ it was to moral des-
ienetion he was walking so bilndly.
‘h, I know it sounds preposterous for
: man of my age to be so impressed by
“dream, and yet—"! He sighed _cnd
‘ose'from his chair, “Well, «ell, we,
‘hanéseé? ‘ne gaia more quietly. “And
wmyway you can assure my sister that
tam not in‘any immediate danger.” ,|
* Although
‘ye had lived such a selfish and te-’

VERMICELLI

'

quite blind to what went on around |

‘hough the discovery had taken him} =!
“I shall look in’. tomorrow,” Dr. : Domino
Broughton; sald. as -he took his leave. :

By the way, Ive got a late call to Aunt Jemima’
make over at Lister, so I'll ‘come back
the station: way and’ see if by any

he fs, I'l run him up home. ,No—
nonsense! »No trouble to me. On-
ly too delighted.”

But late that night as he waited

ess for the London train, the doctor
conscious of a real sense of fore-
In spite of what he had sald, John . Bayside California

* id °
‘own; _stories' to which he had pa ‘Reindeer Condensed

He liked Mark, because
once, in the long years ago, he had

He turned eagerly in his seat as ;
the train steamed into the station; he!—- ,

the road.
“Hullo Mark!!"
Mark came back swiftly. he asked 2

“My father?" +
Dr. Broughton answered— |
“Very well; quite all right.” But

be ill again.” Mark sald. He was

“I thought from the wire he =

“It's not often he hon- |
ors me with a desire for my presence” |
was a great deal he would like to have

surtously diffident.
stopped that Mark asked again—

“So you don't think my father is!
any worse? You said there was a

“There ts always a possibility.. The
1) great thing is to keep him happy, 1
think I should stay with him for a thine
if he wishes it.”

Mark laghed cynically.

“I don't think he is very likely to
wish it,” he sald. “Won't you come
in? Very well. Good night and
thanks for meeting me.”

The car had been heard and “|

INFANTS? ‘DELIGHT

SOAP...

door was opened before Mark rang. It
was very late, past one o'clock, but /
there was a light still burning in John i
Heliaby’s study. $
Mark asked for Miss Midian. _
“She has gone to bed, sir.”
“And my father?”
“Waiting up, sir . I think he sx-
rected you by this train.” ‘
Mark shrugged his shoulders, ane ae! .
color deepened in his face. :
He wondered if by any chance t+
tory of his marriage could have reach
ed his father's ears, and again th:
sense of burning shame and repulsion
wwept through him. - He had not seen
Miriam since that Jast meeting at the
yotel. but already she had begun tojof Father Time never traces.
bargain with him through his solicitors,
and had managed by a fit of sobbing
'n the office, and a clever Geclaration |

et eet ee

on the door before

hundred a year be increased to six.

swift ending to the whole business; he | the door and walked in.

dreaded more than anything that if|- John Hellaby sat in his usual chair |

he tried to drive her with too hard ayy the fire, but he rose to his {cet}

hand, she would force the publicity ot | ;@5 Mark entered and held out his | brance of the dream that had come } John Hellaby went on—
j to him so often; the dream of his boy- |

I hood and of Miriam in her red cloak,’ question. I don’t want to force your | world, and that was denied him.

There .was a profound silence, then -

an action upon him. ' hand.
He glanced at himself in the hatt| “Yoo've come, then. Somehow

mirror before he went on to his fath- j hardly thought you would.”

er’s study. “I got: your wire at half-past seyen j
He had aged five years in the last} and I canght the nine o'clock train.”

few weeks he knew, and there were | Mark answered. “I was afraid sou

lines in his face which the kindly hand |‘were ill.”

SPAGHETTI or |

16m Dic D ic
Bulk Gis. 25:

Regular. -
Daily Values

TAPIOCA ... 21 1b. Pkts. 25c

BUCKWHEAT FLOUR .. ~22c

SHREDDED WHEAT....
weweceseee.. 2 Pkts. 23€

RICE—Fancy Blue Rose
meas etaisloatece ere 3 Lbs. 25c

BLUEBERRIES——Canuned
EY i Pern ier 2

PEACHUES—Slicec or Halves
Sos. Tin :..... 2 Tins 23c

COFFEE ........... Tin 27e

F McCormick's Fancy Jersey Creme
: SODA BISCUITS ... Pkg. 14c

The ” ssabely of our BRAESIDE
BRAND is unsurpessable. We
_ you to make @ purchase to-

. Ao:

CHIPSO oo.

LUX irate Zan i BREAD

He had raised his hand to knock |
he remembered ,
with faint amusement that he was no |
of her love for him, to prompt the | lenger a boy, and bound by the rules |
suggestion that Mark's proffered five | of the house, but the habits of life are !
strong, and it was with a feeling of}
Mark had agreed in order to put a \ diffidence that he at length opened |

/ FEBRUARI 2629 ‘é 1d. Kis Seas —=

SPECIAL

stuffs at ev ery”

1} Ib. Tins

=

Reg.

2 Ih. Tin

HANDY AMMONIA. ‘ FRUIT BREAD eee 14 5
POWDER 3?iss. 23¢ ; HEALTH BREAD ...8c' gQ Ap 4 Cakes 22

. Sweetest Yet

! ORANGES

added awkwardly: “It's one o’clock.,
oughtn't you to be in bed?”
John Hellaby went back to his chair.

“I waited up to see you.”
quictly, “Ehada strange dream about |
you last night. Do yon believe in}
dreams, Mark?”

Mark laughed nervously.

“I don’t know;

—at least-——"

VALUES

“Now that the-Lenten Season has arrived;

fou will find a full range of Caaly Foo:l-
‘Dominion ‘$
| managers an clerks are PEE ae service to
help Lots in your eelections.

SALMON

CHOICE COHOE RED -

“a 3
Reg. 35c Tin ..... c

~ TOY PAIL ~

PEANUT
BUTTER ©

2le OE:

FINEST GOLDEN HALLOWI

‘DATES
2 lbs. 17:

CROWN OR BEEHIVE

CORN SYRUP
2 for 29c

} WINDOW SHOPPING

It is to your benefit to

watch the Window Dis- Tey Gar.
plays of all Dominion BLEND
s In I tb., :
Stores. 16 Ih. and

$ 4 Ib i

Rare Values are dis-
played there which are
‘of great interest to you.

“WRAPPED | |

eet eee
SS Se

he said}

Ive never thought; {22

LENTEN

thine ne nena a eees ie om meee

Stere. The

ame beer meene

ss
Pkt. ..-.-

Aids to
Economy

Robertson’s Imported
MARMALADE—Scotch . . 23¢
Golden Shred ........ 21¢

OXO CORDIAL Fer the Cola Weather

16 oz. Bottle ........ 95C€
6 ox. Bottle ........ 39¢€

Fancy Japanese

‘CRAB MEAT ....... Tin 35

LOBSTER PASTE . 2 Tins 25c

HERRINGS—In Sauce ... 23c.
Kippered ........--- 25¢

Lily Brand 5

CHICKEN HADDIE ..... 2ic

VITONE ....... 11b. Tin 4@9c
A Malt and Chocolate Beveraze

I 0b. Tin ......- 42+ 29€
Branstick Ws:
SARDINES .......... Tin 6C
KELLOGG’S PEP .. 2 Pkts. 25c

2~=29-

That Have
Quality

t

5 Ib. Tin

33¢

Millionaire or
Crossed Fish

Cartons

Pret

PRINCESS

SOAP FLAKES

9
Tete

Ss

a Seer FA:
s vy:
ri " ~ o
j Houitrentticce | @HARAAS Pes 25
i Three Modern Bakerics. Buy ft ~ Cleans Everything a |
a8 ibaa and taste . the Rima, : of
S38 waeiy: TUE FOrULAR ~* : $. ©. $. Package eoseey 14¢ of
i TAS LOAF s 9c 5 a magic Cieanee ¢ Pad 23c § '
cy KRE A MY bs : jor sm ns ‘ae! anaetee of
G Cakes 25: eT MY WHITE AOc 2 § SANIFLUSHE 29% .

COMFORT OR GOL D

About 3 dozen to a basket

- «= 24¢ dozen.

e
tt °
iepeies :
7. ry
MA / ey ‘
4000 baskets of these to take , Fe,
‘care of our many repeat
calls for these oranges. |
H
1]
1

sense of reality that I told Broughton j That's why I sent for you, because r
‘about it this evening when he came, wanted to ask your Soegireeete

I never really believed in it until a|- “Father!™

moment ago when you opened the -Mark turned scarlet; he had been
Ccor and I saw your face, I knew then prepared for anything but this, and the
that it was true." He rose and laid | tarnest understanding in his father's
! his hands on his son's shoulders. } voice was almost more than he could
“Mark. you've been through hell since; ‘bear.

{t here a fortnight ago:” What would he not have given for
The Unes in Mark's face seemed lo | ‘it at almost any time of the years that

He broke off with a vivid remem-| deepen. but he made no answer. andy Twere gone. but now—it was too late

| standing in the sunset light.
His father was watching him closely, | | I reciise—and it*
; Years, Mark—that

and suddenly he said—

'now—he only wanted the love and un.
“I'm net’ going to ask you a single | derstanding of one person in all. the

right to, because
taken me thirty ; Merk tried to laugh; but it was a
whatever you've ; horse. mirthless sound.

| confidence: I've no

“It was a vivid dream, Mark. and | done, and sshatever kind of a man you’

He waited a moment, then though -it impressed me with such a are today,

I alone am __ responsible. TO BR CONTINUED

N e r
os take i pees fer ee

,. a 2-4) - owe 5

aad 2 -t.- a be ae ee ee. ee

a per £8 OT

ee oe oe Oe et

;
‘
A
;
1
£
4

° ye \ |The tight of of the Gwalior way taken

- Stirling ‘from the study book. “The light Bear-

b. 14—(By Maif)— Mr. ers” was taken by Thelma Green

Pargey, hare Returned j handled j jn) ber 5 usaal “efficient * S07
Wisiting friends fy Brighton.” , Readings were given by Harold Ba

W. J. Morton is visiting hetc}and T. Eggicton. “Live for Jesus,” and Mrs:"Jas. Moore spent a’ day

= be - The Seri cently with her’ sister, Mrs. E.
Mrs. Jas. Cock in Campbell ee eed care pa W\|Parker in Belleville who has been

the talents was read by May Johnston i] but is now canvalescing.

f the late Mrs. T. J.)
and Mrs. Bissonnette Ied in prayer. The, funeral o
It was decided to hold the. meetings | Magee, (nee Mary Luella Taylor) was

Fa
4

ify

‘Andrew Hay-cf Campbellfortd,
few days last week with her

is

hy
¥.
i
4
ike
5
%
A

i

ar
g
“$8
F

Tullock RN. of Belle-{ St. Paul's League met on
a few oui with her {night some one hundred and fifteen

strong, the church parlors -
for

[

ae

in Napanee. i which all did ample justice.

were

the occasion,

rooms on Monday. jevening.

jattendance t's After the usual routine, the follow- i A
was ing program was pu’ put on. The execu-|pressive and comforting sermon and
neciby abaiee] Green te ee eS a pleas- |Rev. Simpson spoke very feellngly of
the sterling qualities and Christian
- |eharacter of the deceased, her favor-

Mr. and
Gerald and
ing with

Mr. and

Wellington.

attended funeral in a body. j
Mr, Robt. Eggieton, Mr. Roger Meik--}
lejohn, Mr. J. M. McGee, Mr. FP. T.
Ward. Mr. Thes. Matthews was unable
to be present through indisposition.
As the bereaved husband is an elder
of the church this was done to show

'L. A. Garland and Mrs R. Cochrane, |
jOttawa. |
The floral tributes: were beautiful
and numerous bearing silent testi-
‘mony to the respect In which the de-
ceased was held by every one that
jknew her and her——lovely Christian
| character will remain in the hearts
{of her many friends.
{“¥ea, she being dead. yet speaketh.
This is the list of the floral ma
|
j

i And It?s A Genuine
_ Rogers Batteryless Radio! °

: pe famous Rogers Model “Four-Trenty” supplied with
1 this outfit is the standard model in the Rogers line. It
7 has been tried, tested, perfected and is backed by the Rogers
if record of four years of prover performance in thousands of
a4 homes all over Canada,
: The artistically-designed Walnut Table Speaker matches the
Receiver perfectly and is equipped with the atest type
Magnetic Cone, designed especially for use with this model.
Together, they closely resemble. a Console-type radio, but
our price is from $40 to $50 /ess than you would have to pay
for even the lowest-priced Rogers Console.
R Due to the remarkable development of chain broadcasting,
7 radio has become a year ’round source of entertainment and
education. You are certain to get a2 radio soon; get this
complete year ’rownd Rogers Outfit now.

Free Demonstration — Easy Terms

Bates HIBBARD BROS.
333 Front St. Phone 395

pillow, husband; LOL. 110.

Gates Ajar Mr. and Mrs. E. Jack-
man; Mr. and Mrs. John D. McGee:
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. McGee; Mr.
Archie McGee.
| Wreaths. Ceusins—Mr. and Mrs. |
L. A. Garland; Mr. and Mrs. R. Mj
Cochrane: Mr. and Mrs. H. G. a
-|Jor: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor: Mr. Ng
and Mrs. R. E. Davis; Mr. and Mrs, a!
S. Laws. Mr. and Mrs."S D. Me- |
Gee; Tena McGee. |

Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McGee. Mr. and |
tty Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jack-
Mrs. Chas. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Stan.

pman. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Pollock.
; Sreafs, W. M.S. and Ladles Aid of
|St. Andrew's Chureh; Mrs, L.A. De-
| venney, Percy and Wallace; Archie
; McGee sr; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin Reld, and Mst
fica Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reld; Ros-
ma and Myrtle McGee: Mr. and Mrs.
ies Rodgers; Laura Rowe; Mr. and
Mrs. Harper Rollins; Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Juby; Mr. and Mrs. J. N.
West. Bouquet tulips and daffodils —
Clarence and Rosa McGee; Hyacinths,
Mrs. McGee Keaves to mourn her
jloss just in prime of Ife, her sorrow-
ing husband, her aged parents, and
sister, and four brot all in Al-
berta and many relat! and dear
friends.

The heartfelt sympathy of the en-
‘tire community is extended to the
bereaved ones especially the sorely
bereaved husband and the prayers
that God may comfert and sustain
him in this his Gethsemane as He
only canst heal the broken heart.

-

° °
Victoria

Victoria Feb. 14 (By Mailh—Mr.
and Mrs. B. L. Redner spent Synday
with Mr. Phillip Pearsall, ‘Bloontfield.

Miss Ruth Prymer Is spending a few
days with her. sister, Mrs. Herb Pul-
ver.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lont of Toronto
\Mr, and Mrs. Henry Rathbun and Mr:
Jand Mrs. Ray Fex and family spent
|Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Fox.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ross. Burr and Ron- j
ald. spent Sunday evenirg at Mr. W. |
Fox. ry
Mr. and Mrs. Everett

| _. When You Have a Sale
you need not worry over your Sales
Notes. This Bank will be glad to
supply blank forms. and look after the.
Gerald and Roy w tertained on
notes for you. |Monday presattig at Saat ene Mrs. =

+ We ‘
We will notify the buyers of your stock _ ' pe ready ates Wesley Sager’ enter-
to pay their notes at our office, and will

{tained on Wednesday evening Mr. and
deposit the payments to your account.

, Mrs. W. H. Montgemery and family.
Mrs. W. H. Weese end Mr. and Mrs.
|W. Hubble and family.
Th Mr. and Mrs. SL. Delong enter-
e va an {tained for tea on Wednesday evening |

of Canada “jtheir fifty firs, wedding anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fox and family

‘Belleville Branch. - - W. A. Parker, Manager lana Mrs. Kerr spent Wednesday even

ing with Mr. Willie Fox:

| Mr. _and- Mrs. -Horace- Cainan en- F
OZ IZLE

{Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delong. and Jack
land Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Brickman and
|Audra and Joe Foley: |

PPE DIED

é ga

tertained company on Sunday.

ith Mr. ‘Thos. Price.

(al

tas aia piclae

‘THE DAILY ONTARIO: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1929
8

Harold P. Richie Co. Unt, Toroato .

Mrs. Everett

: . it will increase your vitality and |

resisting power and help you to 3
avoid a possibly serious illness. a

. )Mrs. L. Brickman gave their report
Brickman, jof the WMS. Presbyterial

——

When you feel chilled, or feel
a cold coming on, GO TO BED
and drink

Mrs. Geo. Wannamaker entertained better and resting so much’ more com.

Roy spent Tuesday even- Trenton which was throughly enjoy- jnight. S
ed

Mrs. B. L. Redner, Mr.| The

VAC. Club held’ their meat
and Mrs. Lorne Brickman and Audra | meeting on Friday evening at Mr
spent Tuesday with Mrs. C. Bonter, we Hubbs. A good time was en:

‘all.

‘The WLS. was well attended on} Mrs. H. Adams entertained on Thurs
Wednesday afternoon at the home of jday evening her Sunday School class.
Mrs. Willie Pox. Mrs. Herb Pulver and |All report a splendid time.
Co———_C!*_ :

Store Hours
Sam to 6 pm.
Wednesday
8 a.m. to 1273
Saturday
8 am. te 11 p.m.

Special.-
Finest Cooking

NON-SUCH
Silver Polish

4 Meal in a Glass

TODDY
7: (2° 7 BQ:

I

of,

Fray Unto

Corned Beef Pimest Qcalliy.
No. 1 Size Tin 24c

Oxo Cubes 3°52" *
10-cube pkg. 24c

Oxo Cubes. S822"
4-cube phg. 12c
Oxo Cordial
6-oz. btl. 39c
Oxo Cordial
16-0z. bil. 91c

Molasses

Demol Brand—De- +
cidedly Snest made Tin 22¢

Marshmaliow Topping
Mary Horeeie ..2 Jars 25c
Red River Cereal

‘The Natural
Food

Pure Horseradish

Bieause Ws Good esses ces 18¢
Lima Beans

Giitornta ee oce _2 Ibs. Ie
Shredded Wh't Biscuits
Srey met... 2 Pgs. 23c
Vita Weat

Bin cnperaa . Pkg. 24c

Rinso sears Ctothes white

Frases secoiess 2 pkgs. 19c
Golden Corn
‘Del Matz Brand— Tin l2c

it's New—No. I Tin,

Chicken Haddie

irect from the Ocean
te your Table

Finnan Haddie
. 2 Tins 252

Lily
Trand—

Tin 2lc

Karavan Stoneless

DATES

“Yar 3Oc

Featuring
OXG PRODUCTS

Pkg. 24:.

3rd of Ameliasburg

held in |her Sunday School Class on Monday | fortably.

Miss Helen Adams was hostess to
|targe number of young ox
Thursday “evening. Guests were pres:
jent from Hillier. Albury,

* Massassaga
3rd Line Ameliasburg, Feb, 14 ‘By |Consecon and Belleville, beside ta

ALWAYS apprecisic and fake advantage of ‘the “specials”. Loblaw’.
offer cach week, but the reason | shop there consistently is that I have
sroven no malter what 1 buy the quelitv is the best—the price the lowest. Fur-
thermore, it is a real pleasure to walk around Loblaw. Stores end examine tic
goods, and it gives me manv ideas for future menus.

Better Stores—With Better Groceries

Items Marked Special on Sale Feb. _ ‘1°21 |

Shirriff's Orange
MARMALADE

+ Oxo Fluid Beef

“Strensthens Jor Bil, 22c

an@ Suviaine

Oxo Fluid Beef
“Strencthens Doz Bil. 39c

and Sestainy’

Oxo Fluid Beef
vStrencthens 4 oz, Bil. 67c

and Sustains”
Oxo Fluid Beef
“Streagthear, Boz. bel. $1.19

and Sustains”

Salmon

Walrus Bran
—Cohoe—Halres

Kipper Snacks
aty
Herring

In Ti te Sauce—
Sacomethies soesancts Tin'13c

Kippered Herring
Tin 14¢

aon. Tin 17¢

2 Tins W<-

Macenechic’s

Pilchards 5
Quang cra Tine Tin 16c
_Sardines Skipper Brand

~ paint and /
Dictictous f
Crean: of Barley

‘ooks f
{hee Nincier se. Pkg. 28¢

S.0.S. Cleanser

Wher Saany S cpa Blackest use 5.0.5."

Pkg. 23c
Rolled Our
Molk—

Freah Milled
Fruit Drops

True Ab nae beet oa
Amertied—i-Ib. bet
ane a Diope
Froah—Awerted
Flavern—t-Ib. bet ...
Cherries

meas Pilted—Cholce
Ne 2 Site Tin.

3 lbs. 15¢

_ Box 19c
Box 15c
Tin 22c

Sorereign Brand

SALMON

TALL

42

The wick,
Pr
the “Cates 2 bat

Speciak—
Red and Green Gage

‘2 Tins 3lc

| ssa) —aMr. C. Adams was busy last | neighbors.
werk drawing bolts to picts mill at!
Melrose.

Mrs. Wm. Way is feeling very

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Alyea calor

{Sunday dinner with Mr. and
much |Parltament. £

2 nae

pre —— ys

wf -

" ‘
I DELIVERY AGENCY i

Calls at che Store

Tender

| Rees |

“

&

ag ok by
ZS

Sot ma IPs

ae.

t = _ backed up to clear the wreckage. THIS | orion another desirable
heartily ‘encored. A’ buffet lunch was] LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15—CP—Mick- < i STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE tart south out of the bush country |caused a delay of nearly an hour. Mr. | perty, oe
served at midnight. Favors of 4 Val-|¢y Walker, world’s middieweght cham Cannot Punish ; Z .jthan at any time in the past 40 years. Christie reczived horrible injuries, his
hs entine nature were distributed to the| Pion. will defend his title July 4. at : |declared Peter *Stevent:n, provincial |jimbs being broken and deep lacera-

- by buildings now forms an indepecd-

Vatican and Nearby Buildings
Form y ewepeecent
te

> Z ‘

COMPLETE INDEPENDENCE

5 Bacrenirs
Papal Delegates Favor Practice Prime: mister and Mr. Ben-|recotution to this effect was passed. | Passenger Train Carried Track) Changes-to-Be in Block
of New Designation of nett:#avor Sending Pro- E. W. rhawhery: Jordan, was elect- and Victim Half Mile Bought From = @.

“Vatican City”

Vatican City, Feb 15 (CP)—The use
of @ pew geographical designaticn —
“Vatican City” is now considered the
most accurate way of indicating the
place of origin of news stories concern-
ing activities of the papal household.

As specified in the Italo,.the Vatt-
can record, the Vatican with the near-

ent state by itself. The papal delegates
are understood to favor this practice
since it demonstrates throughcut the
world the complete independence of
the newly carved-out papal state from
any temporal sovereignity and empha-
sizes the freedom which the Pontifl now
enjoys under the agreement of Feb-
ruary 11. :

Valentine at Home
For Club Folk

+ Members of the Belleville Club were

hosts ta their many friends lest night
at the club rooms Woen a Valentine at-
home was held. It was ar outstanding

_ event of the social season and the large

tumber’in attendance all reported a
most enjoyable evening. The club room
‘was -tastily decorated with Valentines,
while large balloors were bung over the
eke of. datipers waking © SANE
ful jgugmented Bon-Ton

sorehestra playpd @ popular program of

dance numbers, many of which were

dascers, who tripped the light fan-

tastic to the early hours. The com-/

mittee in charge of the arrangements:
are to be congratulated on the delight-
ful evening giver. The next Valentine
dance will be eagerly Icoked forward to
by the ce of the city.

King Can Smoke;
‘Cuts Own Food

London, Feb. 15 (CP)—Indi-
cation of King George's pro-
. his environment by the
seasidé was given today by P.
K. Hodgson, the Duke of York’s
private secretary, who told the
friends at a luncheon: “The
king has begun to smoke again.
He also is able to cut up his
own food now,” _

Miss Edna Ketcheson of Sidney, left
on Tuesday, for an “extended visit
with friends at Niagara Palls, Ontario.

. . ‘ os +; f
: Y * by P ‘ £2, 7S @
Ne eg ; ¢ Po Phat sla re j
_» . 7 +) a 24 a J ¢ « bie é %
A: - r 4
a ie

_ ENDIAN PRINCES VOW LOYALTY TO BRITAIN
One of the most important gatherings of its kind in the history of
the Irdian Empire tcok place this week when the ruling Princes of forty
Indian States met in Delhi to express unswerving loyalty te the British
Crown, and to deprecate the attitude of native leacers of British India
whs apparently. were, advocatirg complete independence. Lord Irwin, top,
right, presided over the confererce which constituted the Chamb:r of
Princes. The Maharajah of Patiala, icwer, left, one cf the most powerful
Princes in that part cf the Empire, was the mover of the resclution of fid-
elity to Britain, and he was strenglybacked by the Maharajal of Karper.
thalia (top, left) and the Maharajah of Bikanir, (lower, righ:). -

MICKY WALKER (Father Cleans Gun
MEETS HUDKINS| Boy. is Killed

. WINNIPEG, Feb.

July 4th Is Set as Date of Mid-|Stubbner, five, was accidentally killed

dloweight F'ght at Los at am home when a gun which
Vegas, Nevada

his father was i Senne discharged.

Las Vegas, Nevada, agaifft Ace Hud-
kins, the Nebraskh wildcat, it was an-
'nounced here, pai aera

Worst Weather
| Stace Year 1895

Zero Weather Sager Gen-
erally Over
Eurape

Lcndeon, Feb." 15—- Europe continucd
teday in the grip of unprecedented
cold wenther. There was a slight in-
creass in temperature in some quar-
ters, but generally there was no ame-
Noration of the bitter cold which has
blanketed most of the continent with
sncw and jce and wrought untold suf-
fering.

Without Consen

, WINDSOR, out; Feb, stn
poral punishment as “means “of main-

taining discipline was strongly deprec-
‘ated at a meeting of the board of the
Executive last night and under the new
tules. will be greatly discouraged
améng the public school teachers. The
principal's consent and notification of
che parent must pow be required if the
pupil is to be given strapping.

Buy Holsteins in
Eastern Ontario

bred Holstein cattle report that Ameri-

“|twWo halves on the issue.

Se rsisbteaailos

Eastern Ontario breeders of pure-

Epeedy action of the Czecho Slova-
kia coal mines promised some relief
to centres where fuel portages had
reached a sericus stage, but against
this many others were reports of dis-
rupted triin service, isolated towns
and humgn
brunt of the temperatures from eight
below. zero to a few degrees above.
The weather was described as the
werst since 1895.

| sota eight head a few
misery. England bore the }C- Baldwin, Gouveneur, N.Y., and the

can buyers have'’been operating quite
extensively in that part .of the Proy-
ince lately and that several important
sales have

deh eS

=
=

BELLEVILLE, ONLARIO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1929

|Urge Creation K | L L E dD

Are Divided, Bat
ves and Lahor- ~
Oppose _

SOM E STIRRING SPEECHES

ject, to Committee

| was buried | pparently for the duration

of this session when the House

Prime Minister and the
official Opposition, the
asking for such com

Cahan resol
mittee consideration was defeated al-
most two to one—by 114 to 60 votes.
On the call for the years and nays, the

nays were to have it and-Mr.
Cahan, Hon, James.D. Chaplin, Da-
¥id Spence of Toronto and a few other
Conservatives ‘very hesitatingly got up
to Gemand @ poll of the vote:
There wasa queer dividing of votes
in the House of Commons. ‘The two
Chief Whips. who are supposed to
round up’ party followers behind their
Leaders, voted against their leaders
Se ne ee Hon
bert Manion, Port William, sitting
teste tax: Richard B. Bennett on
frant benches, voted against his lead
jer 2nd the resolution. The parties, ex-}
\cepting the Progressives and Laborit-

cs who voted solidly against the reso-|

New Portfolio

BU Sora pene
ment of « separate portfolio in the
provincial government for the admin-
istration’ of game laws and the de-
Yelopment of the hunting resources
was urged.by the Ontario Hunters’
Game Protéctive association at its
convention. |

If the government cannot ste its
way clear to make such an appoint-

-}ment, the association favors transfer-

‘ring the fisheries and game branch
from ‘the departmeng of mines to the
department of lands and forests. A

ed president of the association to suc-
ceed W. J. Moody, Kitchener. Aubrey
Davis, Newmarket, is the new vice-
fresident; Dr. N. A. Powell, Toronto,
second vice president; Emerson Rob-
ertson, Toronto, secretary end J. C.
Richardson, Toronto, treasurer. The
new board of divéctors of sil
as Tool, Locust Hill; Major J. L. Mal-

oney, Stratford; William Gastle, Ham | undertaking parlors in Port Hope. An

itten; Alex. Porbes, Hespeler; John |
Riggs: Bronte; ane the: ieee
elected members. Chris. Greham, Fe-
terboro. Albert Hergctt, Waterloo; L.
S. McDowell, Midland; C. M. Mundy,
Oshawa; W. R. Griner, Aldershot; W.
F. McMahon, Port Hope; Frank Smith
Orillia; M. H. McCallum, Fenelon
Falls; William Filman, Aldershot and
R, M. Effrick, Ningara Falls.

Other Requests Made. =
Resoluticns asking more thorough
enforcement of game laws, @ com~-
pulsory recording of all big game
taken, a province-wide gun license, @n
increase in the wolf bounty from $15
to $40, a clesed season on rabbits be-
tween March 1 and the opening of
the duck season, an increase from $40
to $50 in the non-resident Meense
fee, an educational campaign to be
‘conducted in the schools ef the pro-

| vince. an Increase in the number of

game-wardens of full-time status, and

lution, split asunder althongh ‘most |the establishment of more game.sanc

servatives
and. the

for the resotution. |

15.—CP— Hany Liberals voted against and most Con-|tuaries were all endorsed by the asso-

ciation with a view to facilitating

Cabinet split neniip aj and baking more thorough the protec
gigi A nates

Wolves are now following the deer

Quotations by Tpmer L. Gibson and] gime warden in the district from
Co. Lid. Belleville. Jamieson Bone.|rake Ontario to North Bay; Deer have

i manager.

The market was racher unsettled to-i
day. Later: cn call money rates were
advanced in New York, which caused
considerable weakness, This was prin-
cipally reflected in Nickel and Noroanda.
Nickel lost $3.75 to $60.25 and Norarda
Was off $1.25 to $61. Palconbricige made
a nice gain cf $1.50 to $1450 and, Pena
Oreille was erratic. It opened at $15
fo $13.85 ard firmed again to $1450.
There was little other activity. Quo-
tations at 3 p.m. as follows:

Abana 225; Accnda 19; “Arno 110;
Amity 38; Amulet 255; Bathurst 32;
Bedford 69; Bidgood 45; Barry Hol.
linger 31; Big Missourt 202; Centra!
Manitoba 64 1-2; Dome 1000; Falcon-
bridge 1350; Granada 28; Graham Bos-
quet 37; Hollinger 850; Howey 2132
Hudscns Bay 2200; Inie:national Nickel
6100; Kirkland Lake 148: Lake Shore
2075; McDougall 68; ZacIntyre 2050;
Mandy 150; Malartic 70; Mining Cor-

<DEL Es BE

made at farorable pric poraticn 510; Manitoba Basin 6c; Nor-

es. Charie#P. Harris, Oxford Mills, | 2292 6100; Newbee 40 1-2; Pend Oreille

days ago to O.

same buyer took two head from Henry
Rennie, Kemptville. From the herd of
J. and R. Bowes, Almonte, Lewis Mel-
ien also of Gouveneur, N.Y., made a
selection of four bead and he also pur

1450; Piozeer 43; Sherritt Gordon 875;
Siscoe 126; Sudbury Basin 1175; Tread-
well Yukon 1260; Towagmac 255; Teck
Hughes 900; Yipond 120; Wright Har-
greaves 203,

‘been driven as far south as Simcoe
county within the past few weeks, he
said. In the township of North Orillia
five wolves had been killed in two
weeks by a farmer's son.” drive
against wolves is necessary and vill
have to be organized if the deer are
to be protected., It was because of
this he favored an. incrense bounty
on welves.

He would also ask an open se2ron
of five days in Simcoe ‘county to al-
low people of the district a chance to
war upon the deer which, reports had
said, had become so numerous as tobe
a nuisance. ‘The five day period, Mr.
Stevenson thought, weuld be suffi-
cient.

Wolves annually kill more deer in
Canada than do hunters, W. J. Moody
said in his presidential address. In
the Northwest Territories ond the
gcvernment is mrking the wolves pay
for their own destruction through pay
ing a $20 bounty and, after claiming
the hides from ,the hunter, selling
them st auction at a profit.. -

At luncheon principal speakers were
George Barr, dairy commissioner far
Ontario, who spoke of the tremend-
ous improvements in the quality of
butter and cheese produced ‘in . the

AS TRAIN .
HIT TRUCK

Percy Leland Christie of Bloom-
field Fatally Injured on
Tow Truck

FATALITY AT, PORT HOPE

comet on Track

Percival Ueland Christie, aged 43,
and resident of Bloomfield died early
this morning In Pcrt Hope General
Hospital, from injuries received when
struck by a C.P.R. train at level cross-
ing three miles east of Port Hope
about nine o'clock last evening. The
body is now at A, W. George & Sons

inquest will be opened this afternoon
ta enquire into the death. The wife
and daughter of the unfortunate man
with hig brother Gordon Christie,
Reeve of Hallowell Township are in
Por; Hope and will bring the body
back to his late home in Prince Ed-
ward County {rom where interment
will take place.

Wns Driving East.

Ir, Christie was driving east on the
Highway last evening and at Port
Hepe his truck breke down. Repairs
could not be made and Coleman Bran
cffered him a tow further east which
was accepted. Good progress was be-
ing mado until the crossing was reach
ed The truck towing crossed ths
track in safety but the tewed truck
in whick Christie was riding was
struck .with terrific foree. It was
carried down the track over half a
mil: and the frame work end chassis
became a twisted mass of steel. So
tangled was the frame about the pilot
of the engine that crow bars were used
to pry it loose, This method falling.
the steel frame -was chained _ and
snubbed to the track: and the engine

tions caused on many parts of his
bedy. He was rushed to the hospital
but was unable to withstand the
shock.
Was Well Known. 7
The late Mr. Christie is well known
and highly rep in the commun-
ity of id having been bow
in that neighborhosd: He leaves to
mourn his loss a wife and four chil-
dren besides brothers and sister. The
sympathy of the community is extend
ed to the family in thelr sudden
bereavement.

IS CENTURY OLD
NEVER MARRIED;
IS GLAD OF

Boston, Engtand, Feb, 15 (CPi—
Miss WilheImina Robinson has
reached the age of 100 yews. “T
Getest men,” she avowed on reach-
Ing the century mark, “and I put
down my long and happy <ife to
the fact that I was never foolish
encagh to marry one.”

Miss Robinson wears a frilly cap
and shares her room with two milk:
whiie cats, both ladies. -

iT

BURNED IN CARRIAGE

F. R. Wotten and. T.
* Purchase Buildings on
Front St.

BUY FROM J. BAUSLA 06

Wallbridge %

The recent purchase {rcm Mr, Ge
Wallbridge of-a valuable Front st
property by Mr. John Bau:
Brantford for the Agnew §&
Company has resulf¥d in two
deals, which were consumma’
Thursday in Brantford. 7
-F_ R. Wotten ard Charles T.
were in that city yesterday and ek
deals with Mr. Bauslaugh whereby
building and property now o
J. A. McNabb Co. Ltd. becomes
property of P. R. Wotten ard the pe
perty now cccupicd by Borbridge’s #¢
elry store is purchased by Charis
Dolan.

Dolan’s will remodel and build
extension cn the Borbridge store:
Agnew Surpass, of which Mr, Bat
laugh is president, w.ll use the
row cccupied by Dolan’s,

Both Mr. Dolan and Afr. Wotten
been in business about ten years
both were forced to move by -
sales of property they cecupled. of

There are Jenses cn the propert
which will run out during the /prese
year,

Announcement of the deals -
made tcday by Mr. C. T. Dolan
Mr. F. R. Wotten of Woiten’s Ltd)

Mr R. E. Shapiro, manager
A. NeNabb Co., Linited, stated to
Ontario that any change in
ship of the business premises
by the firm wculd not; interfere’%
thé: spring. business in the least
in the event of a sale the firm hag)

ccup’

Depart. t. Exams.
Start on June i

The departmental examinations 4
open on Monday, June 17, accord
to a report issued by the Departm
of Education yesterday. a

Judging from the omens, the. n
to graduation 1or Upper School's
dents is deset with trials and tribu
tions. One of the first guns to be!
ed in the fight for freedom from |i
schoo] will be directed at “proble
Physics and English composition
listed on the opening menu for mid
school students.

On the following day, both A
will enter the fray armed to the te
(under the advice of the Depart
of Education) with a ruler
Umetres and sixteenths of an inet
pair of compasses and a protractor,
the first round in mathematics
final bout in this branch of edt
tion is called for two days later, w
gecmetry is-tisted as chief attract

Both the middle school and wy
schoo] students will devote the ex
period of June 23 to the classics,
en the follewing day will write on
ern languages.

The lower school examinations ¢
}.on Thursday, June 20, and the =

‘

past few year, and Dr. A. Richmond.
divisicnal director tthe di t
of héalth who spoke on the subject—/

Eight inches cf snow fell at Dover.
Trains throughout the continent arrived
many hours Inte, the Warsaw-Buchar-

yTorcnto, Feb. 15 (CP)—Little im-{ entrance on Monday, June 24, 4
/provement is reported in the condition) high “school entrance
of folr_mnths old Elizabeth Watson.! open on Monday, June 24.

chased three head from James Stoular aa sane Sb leh heh tite

Almonte. A. C. Fay Earlville, N.¥..] Biggar, Turner and Crawford—P. H.
N.Y., made several purchases In the) Wills. manager. -

est express bkeirg 51 hours overdue. ; “Safe Milk.” who was tersibly burned yesterday.
Beeville district, taking one cow from :

Macy trains were cancelled. J. E. Sprague, De i tyille: two TORONTO when accerding t mother, the year! RED CROSS POST BURNED
head from J. L. Ross, Bloomfield;] 3: a. Oil $3; Brazilian 68 1-8-69;| UNEMPLOYED CRISIS and a half old/bro:her- a lighted j Sault St. Marie, Ont., Feb, Pr

match into the carriage where the baby,"
carly tod: com
was sleeping. : peariy) ay pletely dstroyed ©

|Red ‘Cross hospital at Richards La
« {ing on St. Joseph's Island with Cy
tof $4,000.

three head from J. M, Branscombe,| Carlings 28-1-2; Cockshutt 48; Imp.
Bloomfiels. and another cow from} Oil 92 1-2-93; Int. Nickel 60 3-8 60 1-2;

‘Knocked on Head James S. Wallbridge, Belleville, A. H.|tnt. Pete $4 1-2; Massey Harris 8 1-2

Craig. Athens, sold two head to Earl E.|89: Walkers 84 1-2-85; Can. Ind. Al-

Robbed of $250 Gouveneur, N.¥.. and Jos-| cohol 41-41 1-3: Service Station 73:
eph G. Kennedy. Brockville, let Pred} Seagram's 25-25 1-2.

18.—CP— Rehschey of Redwood, N.Y¥., have two

* traveller, phead; Albert Kavanaugh of Athens,

scliing another to Frank Longley of

!Cato. N.¥.. Michael McCullough of

j Sutton, Que., reports the sale of a

IS. THOUGHT PAST

EDMONTON, Feb. 15.—CP—Follor
ing the preparation of city and provin
cial police to prevent violent demon-}|
strations by Edmonton's unemployed
mob on Thursday the crisis appeared
to have passed today. No further meet
ings or parades were held during the
nig Yesterday approximately four
hundred unemployed men formed up

NEW. CANNING FACTORY

Prince Edward County is to have ‘
another canning factory the coming
season. Sylvester Church and Eddie
Carson are stated to have formed a

partnership for the purpose: of alana MEETING YOUNG Ma
verting the old flour mill at Glenora} Conservative Club tas be held

HAMILTON. Ont.. Feb.
_ | Herbert Davison. this city.
for J. M. Snider. Kitchener, reported |
to police that he was heid up and rob;
jbed of $250. Some cheques marked |

NEW YORK

Os as etree

Coming Events.

2.45 p.m.

Chrysler 99 7-8: Studebaker 86 1-2
Gen. Motors 79 7-8; Marland Oil 36
3-8: Gen. Electric 229; Westinghouse

\for deposit only” were also taken. Peseee bull to WwW. C. Marsh, Sheldon, 148: Beth Steel 89:0. 8. Steel. 171: fh orderly ranks and marched through into ® canning factory, and will oper-{ Club rooms Sat. 8 p.m. with €

| pay son told the police he was knock Vu; D. A. Meltillan, Dalkeith; two $ the government relief bureau drawing ate it the coming scason . Servative. Association. J. 5B.”

\ed uncenecious when he attempted to2°®S *© C- P. Harper, Waterbury, peseaagrand fate coat) pee 353) tickets for two meals and a bed. The z Queen, President. nau

be . re Nspiration Radio ~ . r=

ees with a man holding a revolver| - on}? and Wiliam Pullin & Son. Bad READ men were quiet and required no police}) .cHanGED WITH MURDER oF.4

: sa = Woodstock. 2 cyw to Stemble & Mar- supervision. val RES THE ANNUAL MEETING

| When he revived he was sitting on the et Namsan ny ROUMANIA AGREEABLE : mS} § C arate tion of Be

{running board of, his car. pies" monten = NAVAL LIMITATION St. Catharines, Ont, Feb..15 (CP)—) ville will be held in their “¢

_FAMOUS PROFESSOR ‘PASSES | Geneva, Feb. 15 (CP)—Roumania to- ‘ ‘Arthur Walter Grimes, charged with! - rocms “Saturday evening, Peb. 7

OM ares eee
“RAIN HOLDS UP. GAME at 8 pm. Election of officers,
All Conservatives cordially invf
C.A. Payne, Pres.,'R. H. Retehe
Sec. na

Sir Bertram Windle, Professor or! SIX DIE OF GAS

Acthropclogy. renowned all over the) = wyorkK, Feb. 15—CP— Mary
American continent for h’s Knowleds?) paso; and her five children wete today

Washington. Feb. 15 (CP)—Sir Esme
Howard, British ambassador here an-
nounced today that Great Britain
would initiate efforts to bring about
further limitation of -nava! armaments
between the principal naval powers ot

the murder of Mrs. Pearl Stuart of}
Grassies, last Saturday, was unrepre-
setted when he appeared in pol'ce
ecurt today. Crewn Attorney E. H. Lan-
caster asked for adjourrment to Feb-

day formally notified the League of

Sydocy. Australia, Peb. 15 (CP)—Wet} Nations that she {s ready to negotiate

grounds today prevented the cricket] treaties of arbitration, no aggresston

of ancient races ard customs, WhO! rong. dead from gas poisoning in an| matches betweer, England and New} and mutual assistance with all coun-

* passed away suddenly. Sir Bertram Was} Sooriment along the Hudson River all | Soui Wales. Rain fell for the past triés. The pacts would follow models

a Frofessor at “St. Michael's Colirgc, gas jets in the house were found open i ten days, but stopped today. The game! approved at last mecting of the assem- ruary 22, cwing to the non appearance
Toronto, oy the police. l may siart tomorrow. oly of the league. the world, 2S ete of representation for the accused.

1

XJ | ZION W.MS. i

GES With A NIP
POR COLD JOURNEYS 1
[MN & CO... LIMITED. TORONTO

The February mevting\ was held st
the home of Mrs, H. Denyes and open ;
ed with hymn, “How Pehle
of Jestis Scunds” and all repeating

Rawdon 2rd psalm. The business was then
— dealt with and minutes read by Mrs.
Rawdon, Feb. 15 (By Mail) —Sev-| Xf. Hawley, The watch tower was”
pral men attended th> sale of farm|then taken. Temperance — Mary.

Re
}
!

Jeffs then trok charg? ard thanked | fat the Farmrr's Junier Club eo =

mill those who were in 2ttendzne> and | Sidney town hall I:st”

niso the host and hosters for they “Resclved that the youn)

ig dba

help in aiding the boys work ond int <day are given ne SOUunE freedom.”
fteaing this evint. inh?

Naar neth Smith rendered. co |The winntrs Mr. Clayton Eggleton and j

Tso! firmative
*saw " solo. Miss Evelyn Dumbley 22¥¢ | ni Oe Garrivon took thee

j side. Mr, Harold Longwell dhd Mr.

—

THE DAILY ONTARIU-FRIDAY, . FEBRUARY 15, 1929

‘Twelve Ounces. of Energy

KAO So ee

[sacs of Pursuit.
| By Mother of .
Dead Salesman

‘The story of t22 dsstz of “David

Highest Quality
Most Value

iR. A. Auta vicar of Market Rasen.}

DRUG STORE

PHONE $26
MEDICINES AND TOILET ARTICLES AT CUT PRICES

=| Producing Cotton
for Food Values

Now on Horizon

ice ‘ ee a Renee tor the | revnus Arrest and (pros
ccived into the. Roman Catholi: Ceution. In «hiss: statement” Ravinsky

relstes that Kates’ head was pounded
with .a shovel when the young man
stQl showed signs of life as he was be-

“ Church and twénty-six years lafer won

reeogniticn by the Vatican, reeciving
| the crder of Si.
'

Gregory the Great! ing buricd in the sand dunes.

from the pope. He was knightsd in;

of'Mr. Thomas Donnan on the Wright; Christian Stewardship—Mrs. i to have =e
: Katz:. P.cton salesman alleged
feonzeesion ‘on Wednesday <fter- | Denyes; Piano solo—Beatrice Cranston | been snurdered by Herman Ravinsay
h. The cows averazed ovir one | vhe first chapter of the new study} ns tehewan reads strange: | 4
dred dollars c2ch. jbcok was then taken by Mrs. W. Tuits Young fates, who was a son of
HA misceLaneous shower was heid [Pee was well prepared_giving e2ch | gataan Kates, prominent ‘furrisr in!
Bpringbrook Orange Hall for Mr. a desire to read the new book. The} Cieton, ‘end who was himself well=|
‘Mrs. Jack Bulley on Priday.ev’n | ccripture lesson from the t:fth of Mat) AA perfect food, contains ¢ every Yacun to anembers *of the tlotaing j
‘the bride was Miss Daisy M:In- {thew was read by Mrs. Cecil Ketche- t. 5 necaed "és in Terenta and e2ntral Oataris,
ater Joseph °Foseitell is il with | pea (Sates IAS bites ean elemen i tea “weather dteappeared tn March’ of as. aeibel \
0: Sh : everson sd to the = .
e { Pres- meet. w days afer he had retum:
Ass Olive Watson cf Trenton Sac hiceetel bela taaonees ‘nyse “Mus: | you. to miry set: after com.tig to Toroats to ata Y ssfacti i
a tnd, the wedding of a sister. 3 s ‘action
is 8 a tS co rk Nea {er eet casatrer oat = Ta iota! a soppearan_e after writing acl wee secs “a, a
: ‘i = ter from Lechb.idgs, Alberta, shortly | inm~akes : 5
“Bethel ‘Trail! Rangess ,zroup rut on poliPresbyterial.7. 2: These : reports \were,| "EMBARRASSING MOMENTS > fany brought abotit an investigation ty) > makes or » ‘ ’
Pa temperance programme 12st. Sunday | very full and_most interesting. This Bos enc aats menatre after his return to the west, eval gp reputation and
which was ‘very interesting and in-/ Deietereceiae vie ae vote ml ‘ ates -+- a’ly brought about an invest gation 07 A eet
“structive. i legates for their excell- : 's father,, and -this inquiry resulted , ess ccess ba
‘Mr. and Mrs: Fred M:Keown were lent reports. ‘This meeting opened at ie ie nee ceronairif arent busin su a
) Tecent xoests ‘of Mr. and Mrs. A. [ere thirty so a to have time ¢ ise pray: er on Saturday. | 5 we
Mr. ara Mrs. Arthur Burkitt’ were Rev. viBlaek. nti tepeestivess pecs it In the eonfesson which Ravinsky is ==that is hy Bt Ast
1 ' : Icctared ta have mafic (2 the Van-; : f
peasy guests of her ‘ister in Mar- | gramme for World Day of Praver. | i scuver poiies, he exonsratss Albert - we recommend
hi t od | ua | : ' 1 lanpurg, whe had been held as 2 suse
if Miss Helen Cle ee ne fora | 5 h f Sid i H . | _ and blames a third man for the
pto-her home! at Mint> after 2 spec UTE it thot St ney : t | tttal murder, Kates’ body. it ts be-* ;
et Der icourtn,; Miss; Jinnle. Clean: ‘ ee f ' lecd, still Hes buried in the shifting - *
town. Eth Sidney Feb. 15 (By Mail)—Mr. a | cand dunes near Swilt Current, and ; es é tf . ‘
‘On Sunday evening hese Rogier R. J. McLaughlin, Chees:maker at Sid if | Royal Canadian, mounted police in Sas Batter less Radio
E spoke irom sthe ra “Th: Truth we Ney town hall unloaded a car load of ‘ | smtehewan are now conducting a hunt ; s
sométines forget that the Battle Hes pba ioes ate re Frankford on Tuesday i iinet PLE Soa : aie ae
the’ Lord's. : ne Eyes ye an es} Mr. L. J. Ketsheson ts able to be! ' | Young Kates had amassed a large The 1929 Models Sexi |
Pia cha valnted out that cacy ov ;ouY stain after his ree:n: illness. Vet Sper tia trasev! rane yiece arn bersion prouee out by the Pioncers : Q
ee oe Leos ona aie th to ow) Alt: Ed Bartlett is nit making as} 7 j nd wes in the habit of carrying con- ; :
ae rnust pa nate en0 hein ou raz‘d a recovery as his friends had | j | Sderable cant with him in Mee ae. of Radio establish a standard é [ ) K
Brot try to ecny the wriks and manne. “OST ony ond Miss Laniwes| ee ee en |< OF performance and ~ value lf Gieutenipnaso large ie
eek ee He ee ttpe come da, fttended a hock:y matsh in Prank- ' "Ravintky had served a jal term! never nreviously known in Complete with six
Frectleing for thrir life work so tha: oD WEY Bam rovoaned [2 ne Ctstern ty: tollocing ‘young ates:| the radio industry. iceiersacctatee
they wovld ve ioe eon et viens Chureh ‘hada quilting end dinner in t As: 2 Ganiucep | jcceeutien of h's emplosee as the re-, Mor
erportunity when = cennection with their regular monthty OFFICER mon vane PARTY Ac sub of thefts of money. Kates had’ To Buy Less Is To Pay ore
door. ing meting. About fifty ladies in attend- a & SOUND COMES meh ! | employed. Ravinsky, whom he met ini °
giareral, of; the. fRemers| se GraWiaS ance. : : 2 western town, as a bodyguard and Every home can now enjoy
heir Joes to the mill pond while the “"E" oy ages weg. Ketcheson gontral “strong arm” man, to be used : 3
snow is her? Bene i 'reent the dinner hour with their dou. .P-hetping with the large cases of | RADIO AT ITS BEST
The ered ranges: 8 t *‘ohter Mrs. G. D. MzCulloush on | clathing samples carried from town to ’ .
q Piecsint ae engi weenestay | rire of last week.. Also call:d Sis Be vir 1 Wi adie’ sD ca | coun and city to city over the three
Eee tects a warty eg i ese ous| Sir Bertram Windle’s Dea PE es gee CARL READ
¢ a enigainant: be
P Frank Scencer 2nd the bors roiled eshieaee LS Tee Ss jJall, Kates offered to employ him | :
peat sips Bl Scholarship to Canada’: sours
persis trengahre coacs fron te |. Sangay ing fends as ow to Scholarship to Canada ss: ss nes 2c os zo The Rad‘o Shop
{ng for $1.25 it being a czte of tes as lerhaee re aa ar eee Get ak regard for his employe's fiancee, and | 229 arent St. Phone 1570
’ @ ruling had previously been mad? 2 car load of hard wood 2¢ Foxb:ro' therefere wishing to see Ravinsky +"
F that a bid of one dollar would at cnce Station, last wrek. { TORONTO, Feb. 14—CP—Sir Ber- cmic career but his work was not con- eat Rood”. It was on receipt of this {
claim the box. Mr. A. W- caren ‘The Parmer's Clb unloaded a ear ‘fam Coghill Alan Windle, Professor fined to*the study of anthropology for offer that Ravinsky again joined the j fs
: WESTINGHOUSZ T<
auctioned the b:xis and proved 82 O° Ainerta coal also a car of feed Cf Anthrcpology at St. Michael's Col- he was a noted archaeologist and a service ef Kates early last year, a short j Sven ou ITA YOu OF THE WORLDS MOST ADVANCED
Bdent at this act. Many and varied wheat at Corbyville resently. lege. University of Toronto, died at his! great Uterary scholar. 1 tease before Kates disappeared. ‘ ‘ \
‘were the decims of the Boxes, which he assecsers are making their heme here today from broncho preu-} St. Michael's was. successful in pre-| Revirsky, whese parents still reside
prettily mid: with colored th-' 1.01 cans en the rate payers of Sid- Menit after-a stort iiness. | vailing cn Sir Bertram to come to To-|!" Hamilton, is described by those who
Sue in varicus hues 2dn styles 9 hey townshlo. Distinguished as a student of the ronto nine years aga and h’s death wilt | Fnow him as having the strength of a
ere welll filed with: aspetiting 8i- yis yorna Prvenck his retumed ,fclence of man, Sir Bertram, who was|create a vacancy in Canadian scholas- lion. He ts nearly six fect tall. heav~ , 9
AHGF”Absuz 8:30 the pastcr eatied th the | pome after so:nding 2 few days with }7! Sears of age, had a brilliant aead~|tie sreas that will be extremely diffi- eae = age of fair mentality. Relatives me
) gathtrine to crder and all eng jher-sister, Mrs. J. Campbell, Marsh | ees _ {out to. ‘elk sade aceerg oat murder
pont oe ps aie aa He et He | iyi. - } Bern in England, son of the “Ret. | Donep which tie haar ust for the
ver. The er Ar. Wi ey ne s ~carried
ae A mist interesting debate took plnes jand out ef a distorted desire for re-
}
ri

P Ride" “Mis: Fdna Sharp: sanz “The
> Bird on Nellis's
E rendertd a pleasing selection. Mrs.
> Percy Maz Mullen gare a humoru:
Tending, “ An Argument Between Hut- or y¢o, and Mrs. J. Jaques for dinner
band and Wile.” Mis: Olive McCon- Sunday.
mel sang a Scoteh ballad. Miss Haz‘! q num:r of neighb:rs and friends
Mrckenzie pave snother reading “The ‘soont a most enjoyable evening Fri-;
“Trouble in the Amen Corner.” The
‘bro7rnm closed by singing “Whin the
“Roll-Is Called Up Ycnder™ and then
the bexes. were auctioned off, Great
seredit is due the bors for putting
geross such a jolly affair and a yott
‘of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs |

} Marjorie Ketcheson, Foxbors, was th:

Mr. and Mrs. G. D. McCullough and |
‘ttle daughter, Rhea were the gues‘s

Wm, O'Sullivan,

Mr.
evening.

The young ladits clats of P:xboro
;Presbsterian S. S. are reorg?

© Spencer for thelr kindness in opening ‘tor this year, the following officers | ,
b’ up thelr home fcr’ this event. thaving been elect:d.

>» -\ Wellman W..I. htld a very hive | President=Miss B. Spencer.

Ping and profitable meeting at the] -Teacher—Mrs. G. D. McCulloug>.
px “home of Mrs. Butler Rupert. Mrs.| asst. Teacher—Miss Irens Russell.

= Carl Clancy pare the topic and Mrs. / secretary—Miss Tena Watts.

Freq Thain and Mrs. Gro. Waton sang
‘a duct and several items of business
swere attended tro. -

Treasurer—Miss Vona Longwell.

i Bursiars sook jewelry and furs vaie
ned at $15,000 from home of J. &.
‘Herkness, Philadelphia, Pa.

‘
Cullouzh, Miss D. Bowers, Miss V.
Longwell.

Visiting Committes—Miss
;Longwrl, Miss Nellie Bell,
Grass.

Refreshment

Miss P.

= Body of Ralph Allen 25, Bridgeton
EN.J.. was fornd in cake cf ice in the
"Deleware Boy, near Fortescue, Pa.
Grats, Miss Geraldine Longwell.
Convrnor of Social Com.— Miss G.
;Longxell.
Ccnvenor of Floral C:
D. McCullough. * *
Convenor of Visiting Com—Miss °
M.. Longvrll.

|

Miss N. Bell.

Mollie Lengwill.
Pianist—Miss Geraldine Longyell.

—

| PASSED EXAMINATIONS

|

yrecently under the Dpartment

sBONEARS BETTER
Sle HOME
al. i MADE
oT] BREAD

: {

mates. They were W. Wright and E.;
Crea:y of Waupoos coasting PS.T.

Pictcn Gazttte.

Three men fishing through holes
jin Hudson River ice ntar Pockskill,
NY, captured sca lon.

m comical reading, “BL Jones’ BUS yracparen Longwell the negitire. Miss |

Hat” The cre=estr? | cect of Miss E. Johnson on Sunday. 1.

day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |

Mr. and Mrs. C. “Wilson entertained |
Wilson’s 5. S. Cla:s on Monday!

Social Czmmittee—Miss Nellie Bz. | | prepesa’s for
Mi:s G. Longwell, Afiss Vérn3 Peacock | | pound er raw fute mace by eo:ton n-
Florz! Commitiee— Mrs. G. D. M:-

Wfurion |

Czmmittee — Mis! five years to all textile industries de
, Spencer. Miss Nellie Bell, Miss Mary |pendent uptn vegeiable and, ariria! ”

m—Mrs. G.

Conven:r of Refreshment Com. -~—

Avditors—Miss Nellie Bell and Miss / ready had been made st 2

the examinations held in Kingston juts, but rather {rer over-| Lnerteo erate
of |
Marine and Fisheries for masters and

Lighthall and J. Haycock, Picton —

fo | Albert Vanburg, who is freed of the SSS a ES a SS Reha eens WEEE :

'suspicion of the actu2l murder, is be- 3 ped 4
ee ling held on a charge of ob = Pepsodent .. A ee -. Se | Mecea Ointment.... .. 22, 44, SB
Tarity on Jute Opposed By money under false pretences in con- ———_— = at
{| Bester Man. Who Traces- ;mection with the withdrawal of young Lhicrine Tooth Pas:e +-5¢ | Dedds’ Kidney Pitls .. .. 2. 80
Textile Conditions 2 If You E ery ee a benk account Vio‘et Cream for (he hands %e | Caviorla .. .. Sontte

|

$10,900 To His Credit }
David Kates had $10,000 to his credit
jat the time of his disappearance less
| than a year ago, his brother here est!-
matts. Members of the family that |

_Themas' Ectectric Oil .. £5.29
Keliogs’s Asthma .. .° Ze, We

Philip's Milk of Magnesia 8c

| Wash ngicn, Feb, 3t-A fozeras; ti:2*
t within the rerxt tventy-five years oat.
leon woa'd be frown {cr the food value
cf ite seed and that the lint might ever |
breqme a by-product w3s made in a!

Witch Hazel Cream .

“Wear Glasses

and they doe not give. vou

Ccty’s Face Powde> ..

Van-Ess .. 2... .0. ++

fast n‘ght thag litle is now left of that

bket fied Wick the House Wass: an. | say the ar erie A pee Paceiin Sana ICE kaGeen that a total Ftalizn ‘Baim .. .. .--s Listerine... ., + 23 59, 38
| Means Committee Fcb. 9 by or F s Ly ec onet quile as ia SE = —_————
jena Commitee Feb 8b ators | The Shotd ine Movie [Scat tad.tem stares trom tell “ace tana Niji tre | Beer
“Already there are uses cn the b:r- we could det termine this ‘Investigations by the father alone. 25e Talcum Powder .. .. Scotts Emulsion .. .. ... Ste
| zen of the bolosical chomist fer tho} matter far you, Maybe Nathan Itates, brought about the ar-} -_ = ae .,
‘cotten seed that is raw grown which /f We could suzgesta change [rest of the alleged murderer of his son. | Hydrogen Peroxide .. .. .. Chase's K. and L, Pills .... 3e
| mak: it directly available a> the fora" that might make a differ- Continued absence of communications SS geet Are Snare OER SUES SES e
ties halt our population.” Mi, ¥:m's ence. the difference he- ]] following the one from Lethbridge, in 35e Tooth Brushes .. .. ...- Ie | Chase's Nerve Food .. .. .. S0e
Feta: ‘y iween secing uneamfori- Stead of the usual steady stream of Ipana Tooth Paste .. .. ...3%e ann Onan a 7
He made his statement in oppesin: ably and with comfort. Siacapnprreyate the son, set the : | ee suseiss i ,
: This ie . : : 2Se Castile Scap . de =
tariff «f 3 coats 2 Chis is important Shortly before Christmas las: Dee=m}} , Dextri-Maltose .. .. .. .. . 8S
| enough fa veiw to inter- |)}ber, Mr. Kates and a son, Aaron, trav- S0e Castile Soap ait SS
sterests on the theory that coitcn eculd fe View us. We specialize >gfelled from Picton to Hamilton, and ! Nataral, French .. .. ..,.29¢7] 7S20% dot. Russian OU .. ..78 -

| supplant mary: milicn pounds of jute in cmuferlable vision, |) there. ferreted out Ravinsky, whom | = ———. | Moon's Emerald Oi : 98e
fibre in the macufacturs cf benyt whieh is shoul all that we [she knew to have been the compan- 10 Infants’ Delight Soap 4 fog 23 fo :
{ ©°Par more «s:r!:us - embarrassm*nt have to sell. Yow li be. pis? of David In the west. Ravinsky at Backzite Tablets 39e
SP aa aCe 1 | that time declared that he had not eee ae
|may "be expected in the nex: iwemy- aterested in the tharevgh [con young Kates for some 18 months <
ness of our examination. Plana this the father knew to Froitatives .. 02. 2... ..2e, #4e

be false,
|because David had told during his vis-
is here that the Ham&ton- man
tagain working for him, and that was
nine menths before.

ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA AND VICTOR ‘RADIOS _

(fibres for the’r raw materia’ from iz
ihe

J. A. McFEE-

frapidiy develepin ¢ techniqu: i:
}manufactrre of synthete yarn: 1a

lfrem veyetabls materia’s than. 9: abe tale toc hoch eed | restr: : Roy Smith, a clothing (Sold cn Easy Terms) socizs
<mpetiticn withir, themszives, t 2 216 Fron neods traveller, residing in Nevi'le Park o
bree BERLEVILLE Pcelicearit here? Nad aipepeened earias | LET US p ATE IN YOUR OWN HOME

against cstton, or otitsn again
for weo! aga‘rst silk.” Mo. Bes
Synihetic yarns, he continued

a visit to Winn'peg last autumn that
Ravinsky had been seen driving young
Kates’ automobile and had been say-
-ing, in answer to question, that Kat-
es had given up business in Canada.
}.. Further. Toronto business firms, par
*Veularly that of Samuel Silverman.
Yerk sireet silk and woollens dealer,
* had communicated with western
points in an effort to find the reason

ee oe

of a
j cents a pound “without cortniiag wh2
; raw material trom which they are
i made, namely, pranut shells, which bf:

} strergth and structure and other char-
acteristics might not cn’y throw co!-
ten out of use but jute as well.”

Doyle’s Drug Store

Tt ts but.a few modths ‘since the
Mountéa'” Police,
police at Vancouver on the trail. The which force administrates {the law In

be used by his son moved the elder
Kates to further action and he set the Royal Canadian

= - > ‘ ; 7 MILK CF MAGNESIA far. disecntinuane> of business with source of the telegram was traced and'the province of. Saska ‘found.
eTAND ae | Mr, Bemis held the depression in R SR SS ‘ jous. Purther inves-! th 3
OF QUAI M AKE | Announcemen, has just bren made: the cottor manufesturing mdustry w2s TOSTHPASTE Rati Niacin = tntoree: | teat ona be Sater alles: yiela-, sede unable) Sime with a
not stitien for: Reg. price 25c for pha EL y e Case because the hodty of: the
FOR OVER cf the successful students who passed clear!y mat due to comp ed Urat no trace of Kates had been ed litte and early last week Mr. Kat-! supposedly dead man could’ not be

19c

fcund but that he had supposedly left | les left ror the coast.

{found—the corpus delect{ netestary to
‘the country. | Prestcutlon Difficult

|the ‘prosecut'on of the :alléged mur-

In all infantile complaints that-are | ©Oc size for .. . 3c The day following the elder Kates'| _Unttl the body of the victim Is locat- ‘derer could not be unearthed. The
the result of the depredations of worms TOOTHBRUSH interview with Ravinsky at Hamilton. led and exhumed, it is thought, prest- case at{the time, that in which Sam
lin the stomach and intestines Miller's ~ Reg. 3Sc¢ for the Iotter slso disappeared and a few {cution will be difficult. Ravinsky told Pat of Craik was charged with the mur 5
{Werm Pow rill be found an effec- 5 19 days later the Kates’ family received |polics that-Kates had been buried in der’ cf Joseph Germaine, “was ! with- yA
ji remedy. They attack the cause JC ta telegram from Vancouver. signed |sand_ dunes Hning the road between drawn from the courts after a long ;
lot these troubles, and by expelling the Gr 3 fer 50c with the name of Dayld. professing ,Gull Lake and Tompkins. Saskatche-jand fryitless search for the body of
; Worms from the organs insure an ord- 9 that the’ young man had been mar- |Wan. The murder was committed dur! ; Germaine. Seas
lerly working of the system, without &° McKeown S tied. was hanny and everything was ing -the latter part of the prairie win-; —a--=
‘which the child cannot maintain his r Frfeceding well. ter, how ever, and it is considered Strange tapping on door of Chicazo :
istrength or thrive.” These powders PHONE 125 } The fact that the tenor of the tele-! pretable that d’scovery of the bolyhome revealed carrier eee secking

mean health and improvement. Gram sounded unlike that which would in the shifting dunes will b> difficult.” sheltez from cold.

Abaya

SER nr nas a

as aha

re

aa

e

\
is
ry

~

Standardized
- Air Signposts
Recommended

Simple. Uniicrm System oi
| Roof Markings Devised

t For Entire Nation
t

{
f-
!
!

«in Conference
‘at Washington t

{; Frank B.. Kelloes.’ ees |:

Weshing‘o>, Fib. 14—The new high-
‘rcads ¢f the sir will not be ctuttsrea
|} with an trregular, haphszard system
j {ef rcate markers [ke. those which t2-
:; day mix up meteris's, if rccommen3a-
5 | tion cf the A'rway Marking Commit}>s;
H | ccmpristns represen‘ctives cf the Wer,
: {| Navy ard Commerce Departments ani

Sa | the Airway Marking Associaton, art
ME ARTHUR B. WOOD,

ndcptsc.

Re - The qmm'‘jints recommy cavers
boson bemeaitas ate ee j for Standardied airway markings
‘throughout the United States wre now
made public througn the Department
tef Commerce, Their adopticn 'n th:

(tepidly growing movimert f:r markin3

Carboloy Tested! nation’s alrways is expscxd

? jFrevid> a stardard system cf cuides

ibat will enable picts to f nd their way

jatbcut the country with the minimum
‘ef effor:.

to a refolutish adopted at the Six.

Internatfonal Conference of Americ>:

omega Kellogg. ead eer

lems Intrusted to your care, of

different character, are of much !s.- New Hard Metal

portance to the development of goc:!:

feeling between. the business commu: |

ities of the sereral republics. The ad-

cquate protection of trade marks is -
concern - to the

weds ba to. the retheife wert Cou Cut 16-Inch Armor Plate—

tnd every nation of this continent win Composed of Tungsten,

therefore profit by a system under Carbide and Cobalt

which full recognition and protection

Problem Now International
Dr. Hetman Velarde,

= : of the city or locality, | Max Geraldi broke the tie and sent the been gradually increased until it now | One of Mr. Church's devasting sen- | youth cast.
vice-chairman - put through a series of official tests at inc'ude the name
patie rots ‘sald that = eb Philadelphia Navy Yard. It is said ‘a meridian marker pointing rorth; and Tred fans clean: wild. Campbellford serves, in addition to Pennsylvania’ tences went something like this. “Un-
ts of the Union, di-|t> be the hardest metal ever developed ‘if there is an alrpert“in the veinity, Put forth every effort to even the score graduates and undergraduates, the al- der Union Government. they wer?
bers Pan-American -

recting their efforts toward the unic:, 2=d to be capable of feats considered 3 combination cf s‘mp’e characters in- but rg ova gisoremtinelpaitaonl pe! i! many other universities and conferring titles on the hog kings, the

ar ! i tools "rect ting ara Own area. The game ended by a score :

of the various countries of the con-. | impossible, with other machine parses be epimers ripe ef 3-2 in fe of : 2d bree

tinent. mow in general use. ‘

“Although the problems which you At the demonstration. which WAS ienunianss, scaplanes <r both. ;
have gathered here to study are, ;C7dered by the navy’s bureau of engin-) 7) standard markings should bs
ttrietly speaking, of a technical char- Cering, navy men and TeprTesentauives | raced, the ecmmittee urged on lazgs*

i on Tweed ice Priday night.
acter, in thelr broadest sense they are Of shipbuilding firms saw the new reofs, gas statiocs er other fiat areas. |

unlimited importance in the inter-| Metal cu; a 16-inch battleship armor |” ; asd
Siena cases Ufe of the Ameri-| Plate, cut a screw thread on blocks of St to ses che td su te ass att
can nations,” said Dr. Velarde. 'plete glass and too! bakelite, parcelain | terminals

“AS A cane wininees Tok land manganese steel, all regarded as/Jarge cities, at or near the centre ot Tweed team. The Marmora boys put

'
each section. t

duction and trade was limited to na-) @fficult operations. i
tlonal markets domestic laws were suf-| Carboloy is a product of the General}
ficiently protective, but as soon | Electric Ccmpany’s laboratories. It has | :

economic organs began to beat with | cut the cost of the work 25 per cent,
@ universal rhythm the formation afjtee at cot oee ease omt Tweed Defeats |

“code t 4 nal . )saving in time.

pAlrocapt aes ee prin P. Petroff, manager of the marine |

Prfvents Unfair C: tith Civision of the Carboloy Company. |

“When fraud falsifies a mark. when | 4° bad charges of the tests, declared |
ithat carbcloy was next to a diamorid |

unscrupulous covetousness imitates

unfair masks |@ hardness. \Ten Minutes Overtime Ends a
ttesit. ith Seueatprettign: Sm | “Everyone knows how glass can be! Tie In League Match |
wealth ts impaired and the industrial Scratched with a d'amond.” he said. ! —— at Tweed |

caninenetal “Carboloy will do the same thing jast | |
peyrcareas pieerencn Aon ered as readily. A natural sapphire, next| TWEED. Prb. 13.—(By Mailh—On:
fected. ager Ors wer ort below a diamond in the scale of hard-| Monday night over a thousand specta~
Praneis White, Assistant Sceretiry of |BESS.c2N also be scratched with care |tors witnessed et eacal
‘mural chalrsan | boloy. ‘ est games ever dis !
ans Mabger ‘of the Pak ances “If carboloy is held’ against the side Tink. After ten minutes overtime the |
“Union, seere! general }of an ordinary emery wheel such as ; Same ended by a score of 3-2 in favour
praca boss acadt of the coM|used for grinding gipols. a narrow /Of Tweed. Bill Jackson of Peterboro
Dr. Manuel Castro Quesada of Costa STOO*E Will be cut into it without the | refereed and handled the game ororal
meas Snciliss Ganovas Tate of | Sar bolo suffering to any appreciable isfaction of both teams. Campbe'
* Bolivia’ and:Prancisco Sussienat. rtextent. Even though the tip of the new | brought a special train also their band
exico 4 jeutter sheuld becem= heated to nj Which wes much appreciated by all.
* credentiat Sppoated Shes mltee furight red, a temperature that eciia| ‘The first period started off with real
= x oa f of "Dr. jbe disastreus to its predecessers. it con |SaPPY hockey both teams right away
Gustaso Gutierres of Cube. com='tinues with Its werk, for the material | £F the* victory. Jackson was kept
mittees were appointed: For the pro-! = right on his toes. Blue dre# the first

tection of trade marks: repression of |S RO temper” penalty for hooking and just as he!

unfatr competition: and for a Pan-Am !

erican trade-mark office for bureau. |, ee =

at drafting committee was appointed | CHARACTERISTICS | Alex Geraldi received a penalty for
ith representatives of the four lang- | at tS \epreg pg) |bodying. Tweed played splendid com-

Saget eraticte French and MAY BE TRANSMITTED|

3 jcf middle-aged parents are more in- ! Pass from Alex. Geraldi. Campbell-
Many mothers can testify to the | telligent than the offspring of the | ford tried hard on one minute to go
virtue of Mother Graves’ Worm Exe | Soung, according to Dr. Martin Fisch- ;t0 get &® goal, but Quinn >is right on
terminator, because they know from |¢*. puysiology professor of the Univer- duty. The period ended 1-0 for Tweed
experience how useful it is. isity of Cincinnati. {During this: period there were . six
_| Dr, Fischer. during his stay in To- Shots on Tweed net and twelve on
jornto as guest of the Social Hygiene Campbellford.

Council. spoke on Heredity, on which! I the second period just after the

A | Runions. This encouraged Campbell-
laws ewoines padres pa preg |tora and about six minutes later Mc-
: iterfous forces that make human. beings rane prtbengete ten a ae ca
(what they are, 1 ,
He gentiy ridiculed the qualnt Am- Iter getter arabs Sloe
g Scrat ep Sing ee nte, penser tin
= “ {Shortly after Smith and Ingram were
B ypae & Suffering public, simply because |-ent ‘oft together. This period ended
e, their clever counsel prove that they} 5 =
| were irresponsible at- the time they (===
¢ committed their crimes. ‘
, “As if that wasn’, the very best of
reasons for locking them up for good.”
& he said. adding that while he wouldn't
= icare to advocate the execution of such
jPcople, he “wouldn't weep"if they hap
tpened to be hanged of electrocuted.”
: He pictured a nat the are

'2 FOR $1.00 4

Regularly sold for 85¢ to 32.00
Some shop-worn. many real bar-
gains among them.

“GEEN’SS -

Drug Store

3,| Mendelian, proving, that the charac-
| #eristics acquired by one ‘generation
auld not be inherited in the next, by}
ie tting the tails off successive Bener- |
ations of mice. j
“And when the new mice are always |
born with tails they triumphantly tell |
us that-acquired characteristics can-!
not be inherited.” he said, “and that;
therefore it is impossible to improve!
the ‘strain’ of any portion of the hy-!
man race.. That means, accordinc ta
the Mendelians. that if a man {s born;
of a criminal family. but holds ini
cheek his own criminal tendencies. he
stl cannot transmit to his children
the improvement that he has earned
over and above his own inheritance.
That is a most hopeless doctrine. 2}
kind of biclocical foreordination tha’ |
eendemns millions of peonle unborn”
; Dr. Fischer brought _ statistics to}
j Prove that acquired. characteristics
could be Inherited. “The thillessness of
ithe unhappy mice used in the experi-|
ment, was thrust upon them,” he ex-/

J. QO. R. |McCurdy { ptoined. “net acquired. The good that}
JEWELLER ‘x man can take unto himself during |

sjht orn Hfe time by his oxn effort.
aut Breas iSt. erento: Wine can’ pass onto his children t9 sl

es betterment of the race.”

Gibson's ?mtnightly Min-
tng Reviex will be mailed
te you at your request *

Bank of Hamilton Bldg
Engr 22H Tororus'

Graceful m design. exact time
keepers; you will be certain of a
clock that will give lasting service
and satisfaction.

Jamieson Boas, Ranager
Belleville Offtes
Branches with direct wjre
connections at
Timmias, Cobalt,
Xirk!and Lake, Rooyn 4

’

THE DAILY ONTARIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1929

SS RS

leq by both teams. Both goalies re-,
The commit:ce recemmendi that ceived some dangerous shots. The! the directorship
assured.” ~ «1 PETLADELPHIA. Feb. 1¢—Carboloy,| £tandard markings, painted ir Ictters third period ended in a tie. In the first Clewell, head of ths and - |
ae a pee machin tool material compos- Smd signs sufficiently large to be leg- ‘five minutes of overtime” nelther team | ectrical engineering. The scope of the interest in titles from the politic! |~The Cowboy Kid” were the other two. 77]
‘Ambassador |¢d of tungsten, carbide and cobslt, was ‘ble of plots at flyirg elsitcdes, shoulljsccred but in the second ftve minutes: th placement bureau's activities has ridin: of St. Lawrince-St. George. all-
s

3 |
!to play as he was attending the fun- Wealth Forests |

Campbellfor 'schedaled for Marmora but en ecconet

delight!
j €as let on the ice George Geraldi and | elightful one act plsy that shows

;Shepherd were both sent off. Then fase company rehearse Shakespeare's | “The lumber industry is one of the
‘e ¢ ts

bination ard were rewarded: foratheir | AGES O F FAMILY OF
TORONTO, Ont. Feb 14.—Children efforts by a goal scored by Smith on a!

he-te a recognized authority. In a strik | face off Ingram scored on a pass {rom}

Ss * E23 £

400,000 Women —s— tC
Report Benefit —
by actual record
A Getting Placed “Have you received benefit from taking ie
; ee Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?”
mf c i ‘A A -
y Tite kcs Nevet Moses to A questionnaire enclosed with ° 3
_ Establish Contacts — every bottle of medicine has
SSaay re ‘<i. | brought, to date, over 400,000
itate helpfut eens’ merce = replies. The overwhelming ma-
. |pective employers and college gradua' a in f: A <Ipht out ”
jority—in fact, ninety.
Peangivania, have established a new | of a hundred—says, “Yes.” If
this dependable medicine has
helped so many women, isn’t it

University Placement Review whith.
will Serve s§ a personnel and plact

[ee eel fe ces sad ervey reasonable to suppose that it ¢
Graduates, not only of Pennsytvania 5

fiamine IN CHAMPIONSHIP but throughout the United States will help yon too Get 2 bow
cueis:, who is playing Tom Tothill for} 70° frst of tha _magarine | from your druggist today.

. will appear a!
the Dominion championship at Eng-
li Diards. Tothill is tt (| peeording to George A. Breakeley, vice-
titlehcides. prcvost the university, will mark an

with a1 score of 2-2.: During {his period | University; publications: i
there were four shots on Campbellford! According to Mr. lrakeley, the
net and six on Tweed. action of the trustees in establishing
The third period was a real fast | the publication ts a direct result of the
cne both teams working hard to break) university's experience In the conduct
the tie. Combinathbihwas well enforc-/of placement service which was
about two years ago, ‘
. Clarence EB.
% of el-

ne

member s?reasticall; speculated upon, Rex Bell. “Wild West Romance”

bacon kings, the jelly kings, tobacco} “Woman Wise,” a lively story center +
During the fast six months the manufacturtrs and cigaret millionaires |{n about an American Consuleds Ig
Fleved fourteen games this season and service, through Mts detaled person- and alll the ‘rest of them. until the | Jedd. has, been sdimaaily eat anal
wen twelve. Tweed Journey to Frank-/nel records and the contacts it has country got sick and tired of it with parc ltarmll pecan Sti cenit
ford on Wednesday and meet Stirling established with leaders in the business men fighting in the trenches for $1.10 | Whimsical touches and oe can

[Professional and industrial world, has @ day and those at, home conferring perp uckle Seep

The Marmora Senior Hock€y Team , Succeeded In effecting 1791*placements titles on thtmcelves.” camera-crank. The support of Russell

motored to Tweed on Friday night and Of graduates and students, according ———————
were defeated by a score of 5-2 by jto Mr. Brakeley. i -
At the Movies
AT THE REGENT
.

up a good fight right till the last.

“ possible advantage. In “the powerful
Thrilling drama of the spooks and|cunnorting cast there are many na-
j house-cf-mystery school are coupled tyicnatities. each contributory

‘ J
To Be Inventoried z,
. with side-splitting comedy situations in| swiruy-moving plot, and the list in- |

Ottawa Feb. 14—Cansca isto have! 4 Thief in the Dark.” Fox Films pro-icrudes some well-known names. Raoul
2 maticnal tree census This een ey | Tart closing to-morrow night at,/pa-1, champion of France in the ‘4
Of not having a covered rink ther| the dominion : ithe Regen: Theatre. Albert Ray di-|5y: and discus-throwing division, is in|
brought the game to Tweed and were On Ch the fests ert the rected the production. Two features. the cast as is Duke
quite satisfied with the gate receipts. |e eee CF the foxtsis, was out- x werid-famous swimmer. Others

ned by Hon. Charles S:cwart to the eae Ernie Shields and Theodore Keslotf.
Caradian Forestry association here. “The Girl-Shy Cowboy” ts the third;The story is by Donald McGibney and BY
The ministez of interior and H's Ex- |

of the Fox series of westerns starring J. K. McGuinness. Now at the Belle.
eeliency Viscount Willingen ern th ————=>~—=E OS

Will Present chitf speakers on the luncheon pro- ae
: Sram at the asscciat'cn’s aznzal me>:- |
“The Rehearsla”|": e

goal
Cangerous shots. This game

The sovernal-general cailed on the
+ nssociation to teach Canada’s new se‘-

the Sent S
ioe tlhrs the'r dutics In conversirg the

On Wednesday night
Oratori:al Ccntest of Belleville Cclle-
Biate Institute and Vocations! School | Umber wealth of the naticn. His ex. |
will be held in th> Collegiate audl- culiency botieved- credit was due to the
torium. The B.C.I. chamrion ‘will com Naseer gevernment that many ol |
Fete in the district contest, the win-|the greatest forest areas were being |
ner of which will be elizible fcr the | kept as rational parks. These natural |

Sc eget, nif es eaten par | ELECTROPHONIC

a scene “behind the scene” when the

; 8reatest rescurees in Canada and ens)
cn which the future prosperity ‘of the |
domirion depends to a very large de-

A ws wrar age | bite.” Hon. Mr Stewart declared. He

s by 671 YEARS said the taking ef an inventory on the

Mr? Geo. R. Parks, of Picton, who | aticnal forest wealth was deeided up-

is in his 79th year, and whose par- | C2 “So Ye might Know just what for-

ents were both 87 at tie of death.| StS We have.” The inventory woule

is one of a family of 14 children eight | * started this year in the western}

cf whom: are living and whose average | P°C¥-nees. Premiers of all the ‘prov-

ace is about 8 years. inces had been asked to arrange for
Ths other™seven are. Mrs. Hulda | S¢parate inventories. :

| Chambers, 96: Mrs. Eunice Anderson,}| Brig.-General J. 3. White, of Mont.

90; Mr. Thos. Parks, 86: Mr. Archibald | Teal. was elected presidert of the as-

Parks, 73; Mr, Okel B. Parks, 72—all | Sv¢lation for 1929.

‘ot Napance; Mrs. Mary A. Campbell, |

{93. Michigan; and Mrs. Almeda Fra-

pes sot cameo os er sto! Laugh Title: |
Idea to Death

liy this family hold the record for

Pace | Messru-Church and Bourass
eo WESSEN a arassa

| She Feels Like a | Rédicule Idea of Reviving oa

self was ® country.
wr . WHY
PAY : PAY
MORE? MORE?
.*

A Gay Cabaliero

Song Record No. 8861

It Goes Like This--That Funny Melody

Fox Trot Record No. 8837

I Faw Down And-Go Boom

Fox Trot Record No. 8878 Song Record No. 8879.

= Happy Days And Lonely Nights

Fox Trot Record No. 8067 Record No. 8869

Where The Shy Little Violets Grow

ys are giving Rekearsal” a : mite-part of the | ai 5
sete ac oy tia shoes ght" Pn ng ae he 10 Inch Double Sided Phonograph Records

jlongevity.—Picton Gazette. |
:

i Pasi, Prneticgs fess ; Fox Trot Record "No. a "
New Woman Now: ‘Tidkuke of Heat Berea wef! You're the Cream in My Coffee —
Ty dependent Liberal. Labelle) and Fox 8856 : Song Record No. 8881

Suys Ontario Lady After Taking Thomas. L. Church. Toronto Conser- |

¥ Dodd's Kigney Pills E vative, proposals for a return te tities

for Canadians seemtd to hare been

{ - laughed to a permanen, death at the

Mrs. L. Mitchell Was Troubled With close of Commons discussions ast
Her Back evening. -

Chatham. Ont. Feb. 11 (Special) — Like the Prime Minister, Hon. Rich-|
“I wis troubled with my back so ard B. Bennett. Contervative Leader, !
much, I could hardly work.” writes endorsed the idea of having the titles
Chatham. Ont. “I used three boxes of restoration issue sent along to a spe-

Dodd's sanes, Pills seneez feel ie cial committee of eleven. but it was"
a new womse: ; 3 also use i
two Jars cf Dodd's Antiseptic Healing With a vitw to inquiring into the situ

it is t ation of Canadians attaching to their
pee eros nese is<the tics Tana vint
When your back and limbs ache,|cf foreign Governments. Mr. Bennett |

Etectrophonic Phonograph
and you experience dizzinéss and blad-|without being too definite, distinztly |

; No Winding
der irregularitizs, be quick to give the |withheld approval of a return to con- | Ret bad
overworked Kidneys fortifying help. laitions where every recurring a aS. —————————__&_&—&=*<7*_$_E<E___ SSS

Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate the kid- BLEECKER’S DRUG STORE s

neys. This treatment relieves you ci |Bitthday the honors list contained at
| discomfort. and wards off Rheumatism |Devy. Of new Canadian Knights. with | >
The. San Record Co, Toronto, Ont. Everywhere. .

Sweethearts On Parade

THERE'S & RAINBOW °ROUND MY SHOULDER

Fox Trot Record No. 8850 Song Record No. 8842 |

Hear the New APEX: - = .

and Sciatica, a sprinkling of Lords.

| Dodd's Kidney Pills have been taken Church is Sareastie. 5

by thousands of men and women all} mhe House rocked with laughter ss; -
or. Canada with’ very beneficiol re- | Bourassa recalled the sale of titles by | r Sate
sults: ‘ =
Obtained {rem druggists everymhers, (Governments for campaign fund aan
or The Dodds Medicine Co, Ltd, |Cial considerations and as Mr. Church j
| Toronto 2, Ont. jenlarged upon the philosophy. “Vanity |
i of vanities, all is vanity.” Charles Hy
Donald Campbell. survived wreck of |canan. K.C... Montreal Conservative, |
Vestris, buy was found near Hornell,;the mover of the titles return reso- '
N.Y., so badly frocen that he latsr; luticn flushed Morid and ducked his
died in hospital, ~ {head among his papers as the Toronto

Apex Records Sold at ;
OSTROM’S DRUG STORE

= people, but they bored him.

. speaks the sage of invention.

* nobody has ever seen more than onc.

.cended from-a Lombard

‘THOMAS EDISON has come to that age

‘when he knows how little a man may
know in the longest of lites. Socrates
Was great because he knew that he knew
nothing and the world consciously or un-
consciously has been content to learn from
that master. In somewhat the same strain

He looks upon the coming day of in-
creased leisure as a time when consump-
tion of products will be greater. He fore-
sees machinery with a higher intelligence
and the release of old men and of married
women with husbands and children, who
should not work unless they want to, al-
though he does not want to cease work un-
iil the day before his own funeral. Instal-
ment buying he is not afraid of, for he says
that it appears as if people were giving
more attention to living than to dying. He
would be satisficd with eighty per cent
law enforcement: which would be so fine
that no country could compete with the
country of eighty per cent.

Besides these comments he remarked:
“We don't know a millionth of one per
cent. of anything.” This is his statement
from the serene mountain peak of eighty-
two years.

ais IN THE ALPS

LIECHTENSTEIN is a romantic princi-
. pality: existing from the twelfth cep-
tury, a little plot of alpine territory 65
square miles in extent. It has had'gn add-
ed distinction, a ruler who has ruled for 70
years, Johann II,. whose reign is said to
be the longest in history and the most ad-
mirable. A writer tells of the charm of
this land and its ruler: : f
’ “He let bis “household” of 10,000 or
11,000 have what it wanted. It got univer-
sal suffrage and even the boon of P. R.
The army of eighty or ninety men, which
marched heroically as far as the Italian
frontier to the aid of Austria. and then
marched back again in 1866 was soon dis-
banded. No debt, no taxes. These have
been rumors of the existence of two or
three policemen, but we are informed teat
‘ersing the old rule, the Prince paid the
bills. Considering. that the Licchten-
steins are said by the envious to be des-
pawnbroker,
theirs is a most kindiy blood.

“The anniversary of the birthday of the
Reigning Prince was and is the holiday of
holidays. To one of the late Prince's pre-
decessors his loyal but «thrifty subjects
complained that the annual show was ex-
pensive. He promptly agreed io “stand
treat.” That was the practice of Johann
Il. Rich, he supported his State. Reput-
ed a brilliant and highly accomplished

* man, he had a strong touch of originality

or eccentricity. Probably he regarded the
historic principality humorously and his
own survival of the rout of so many royal,

CT

remarkable progress, and the young wife of
Edward Langtry, who came to Chelseal
with severe 8tandards, was ihe last person
whon contemporaries would have thought
could’ achieve it. “English opinion then
would have thought it impossible, but the
Latins, coiners of the phrase. variously
et mutabile est femina,” would have ex-
pected the heightened admiration had they
observed the young beauty with the macar-
oni clustered about her. :

At any rate, she lived to be the leading
heart-breaker of her age, and then, with a
title, to retire to the quictude of old’ age
and to die in the sanctity of Sir Launcelot
du Lac. Mr. Strachey could hardly. have
included her in his category of “Eminent
Victorians,” but no historian of the man-
ners and customs of the time can fail to
list the Jersey Lily as one of those who
truly could say: “All of this I saw, in much
of jt I played a part.”

HOW MANY ARE A “FEW?
How many are a “few’’? asks the Moni-
tor. 4
Now we know!

Thanks to Mr. Justice
Hawkes,

THE DAILY ONTARIO FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1929

bloom in the trees,
And the hum of the bees ev-rywhere!
The green in the woods, and the birds in
the boughs,
And the dew spangled over the field;
and tlie bah of the sheep, abd the baw! of
the cows 3
And the call from the house to your meal
4
Then ho! for your brekfast, and ho, for the

toil, :
That waiteth alike man and beast!
Uh! it’s soon with my team I'll be turnin’
up soil,
Whilse the sun shoulders up in the East
Ore the tops of the ellums and beeches and
oaks:
To smile his godspetd on the plow,

n .
And the joy of the swet on his brow!
—James Whitcombe Riley.
——e——-

MORE BRAINS, LESS PULP was the shib

boleth of a young man named Frank
Oliver who. jolted a printing press and u
few fonts of type across the prairies from
Winnipeg to Edmenton, once upon a time,

‘drive and party. Two loaded sltighs

gee returning to the starting point
[were served by the girls. A social

-|surprise was tendered Mr. and Mrs.

. Webster defines “few” as “not many.” when there were neither highways or ratl-
No heresy here, nor, for that matter, much|“@Y8- Frank set up his press and type anu
information. The erudite Oxford Diction-| Published a papes, the pages of which were
ary gees a step further, “amounting to a just six by nine inches !n size, and a rati-

and the furry and seed, and the man in

——————

small number.” . Yes, but how small?

But now comes Mr. Justice Hawkes ol
the King’s Bench Division. He was pre-
siding during the taking of evidence re-
cently when one of the London barristers
Was called from the room. <A messenger
soon popped into the room with sword that
the gentleman would return in a few min-
utes. <e
“Well, how many is that? asked’ the
Judge. s :

“I don’t think it will be more than twen-
ty,” the lad replied,

There followed one one of those ominous
moments when great decisions ure made.
“Twenty is more than a few,” decreed the
Judge. And then came the verdict which
will echo down the corridors of time: “Il
think seven minutes is the end of a few!”

Now to our certain knowledge that one
is one, two make a couple, we can add the
fact that from three to seven are a few.
But, Mr. Justice, when does “many” ‘end
atid become “a large number’? And what
is the extent between “few” and “many”
knowi_as “several?

And by the way, Mr. Justice, how long
is “after a while’? And how soon is “the
near future’? Oh, yes, how far is a
“stone's throw.” pots

MODERN ETIQUETTE

— °c

¢ EEE

should one do? *.
A.—Stand at the door.

of the long sardonic laughter of the!sit.

Scheme of Things. One likes to believe
that he hated to be seen and loved to travel
at night in a closed carriage.
the number of that. Duke of Portland who

“made a system of underground tunnels!

wherein he could be dri*en unobserved?

+
“Strange thoughts must have been in| |
Ina long,

the wise old head of Johann II.

|.
fe

What vho|

Q.—What does good form demand of y
narrlage engagement?

A—-That the announcement
prompuy. *

be made

——-—=

PRESS OPENIONS

+. IETS SEE ET SEE

i By Roberta Le : |
Q.—Having entered a restaurant what! Civil War.

The head wait-|
frincely and ducal personages as an echo!cr, or waitress, will show one where to:

ling good paper as Frank Oliver has ever
since admitted. Some years ago Hon.
‘Frank Oliver, who has risen high in the
councils of the nation, addressed a conven-
'tion of newspaper men in Toronto and in
referring to the growth in size of news-

ers remarked that what Was~ needed
was\uoltarger newspapers but more brains
and less pulp. Hon, Frank was a visitor

SPAS nD “s 1 of Vallis Dulots, Sweet Valley. OnlYa few,” i ; *.
DAILY ONTARIO years ago vance had its first American Ne ~ 1 POETRY 2 s s ae
- - __-| visitor. Millions more are on/the .road. U4 : Warm Winter
= Couldn’t some-“rich American”. buy Liech-}.48. ] \ An Old-Fashioned Valentine
SHE DAILY ONTARIO 1s published every after-|tenstein? Not, of ¢ourse, frou any-desire| Morrisey I found it "mong the keep-sakes :
ween (Sunday and holidays excepted) at The|to be'a sovereign, but to introduce prohi-| % Lee | Of many years ago—
Ostarle Building, Front Street, Belleville, Ont.|bition. We have been.told of a “pinkish”| (Yay ag A fragrant, faded missive
* MATES—DAILY EDITION: : wine of Valdas. «There ~ no ap aera ; 2. | With words. of ove-agiow:
arp . . so Wine is alWays “red. Nobody in - IDELI HTS mystic nshrined x
‘Meat; deltvered In city ......--- .. $288! tenstein or anywhere else should be allow-| *.- +} os G errs a be Sona ane Ra a :
Near, by mail te rural offices . +. 38 ed to make, sell, transport, possess, give GRAVE AND GAY 3 ‘As unchanging as the sea 14.
Near, to USA. ...........ccesseeseecsnees) 358 (away Or drink it. Supervised By the Lamplighter Bepstian repo yce ny SS
Seren Cac ee meas 2 o* TED THE JERSEY, LILY E AN OLD MASS MEMORY But it was a dainty thing : : nh eee na si
“We. MORTON, Publisher and Proprietor —_| 'THE tendenty ‘of tradition ‘is’ sonietimes |The delights of our childiiood is soon pass- Of, #0, 2ne et oe eee eae ; wat ore uae fcony Fe aaa
es St challenged by the longevity of its very ed. away, Of old-time love: and lorer. 4 padiclolly ail Suedine. rinm ings of real Opos- \
23 Sn tora Among, the distinguished, mak-| And our glorious youth it departs Par: inthe days jlong pest: sum, moalflon and thibetine, some will shawl collars,
OA oF * SNOWPLOUGH. oes ers of the Victorian tradition of gayety}And yit, dead and burried, they’s blossom)s {Breathing the old-time snes : others paquin collars. There are some wonderful val-
x #3 Ny, sae) . 3 . 7. . oply S25
_ Use ¢t a scraper by the city public works| i007, Des at the age of 77. almost forty| Ore theyr medderland graves in our| $00 ae oe 814.95 |
_ 4. ‘department: after the recent snow\- 2... stter what she represented among|.. _harts, Ry So. through the ages. $32. {ARR oats Seretotna : {
storm proved of great benefit in clearing |},¢ relaxations of European. aristocracy |So,.friends.of my bare-footed days on the|_Teove® winter's winds blow chill. s fe
» a width of roadway of snow.so that motor has passed Into history, says the Times. . farm, . Though snow-drifts deep are lying Bee ;
car/traffic might proceed with little risk] “7, happens that a satiric reminder of all} .Whether truant in city or not, Bh eer et erorehapes hill “ :
Fee ee ee ania tha te this is to be seen nightly in New York at|God prosper you same as He's prosperin’|'"y2 firs of love will shine BOYS’ HOSE SILK TO THE TOP HOSE
Those streets treated to the removal of/ +12 moment: ithe sketch by Noel Cowardin| —_—ime, Deep in the hearts of lovers, 79¢ 3195 -
" snow by the plough are level and as the |i year of Grace” called ‘La Flamme.”| ‘Whilst your past hain’t despised or for-! when comes St. Valentine. eS A ;
snow is not so deep, there is not the risk] ), 5, done with the tongue in the cheek got! : _Helen B: Andirson. Rest qualities + of boys Regular $2.50 quality in,
of formation of ruts such as are likely’ though the Jersey Lily's admirers—trom : | worsted Hose. Heavy Mereury service weil
streets where the plough has |). .? . ‘ weight and well finished. ~. ¥ service weight,
eo pewelen on BaS!kings down — took her seriously|Gh! they’s nothin’, at morn, that’s as grand! z iat:
not been engaged. even tragically. ‘unto nie ; Black and a few heacher “US 5° the top Hose. There
é | From a dean’s‘housé on the Island of} As the glory of Nachure so fare, —' | shades. Sincss8 46 10. are all gizes'in the lot but
FROM THE ALTITUDE OF 52 YEARS | Jersey to the toast of London Town was a] With the spring In the breeze, and the} only. Regular $1.00 and not in every shade. They

are very low
priced at ....

$1.25 value for Fe $1.95

~

BUSINESS GIRLS’
ENTERTAINED AT DRIVE

Last evening the Business Girls’
Group of the YILCA. entertained
their friends at a splendid sleigh

Ladi : Dr
There are wonderful values in this clearing lot of Lad-
jes Dresses. Ineluded are satins and crepes, as well
as_cloth dresses in smart styles in Jersey, Wool Crepe

and Charmeen. Prices have been eut to $7 95
a fraction of former prices 2. 0. 6. 6. ee ed uy

left the “Y" at 8 o'clock and enjoyed
a drive around the city for about 2

again where delicious refreshments
hour followed.

CELEBRATED THEIR
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY'S

==
|
|
|

SINCLAIR'S |,

Thes. Sullivan, 185 Victoria Avenue it
being their forty-fifth wedding anni-
versary, also Mr, and Mrs. I. Sills.
8 Bridge Street on their wedding an-
niversary. Games were played during
the evening and music was renedered
after which the evening was brought
to a close by singing “They are Jolly
Good Fellows,” and wishing th: brides
and grooms many more

cs Diu Pad

years cf happy
wedded life. .

Canadian Government Provin-
cial and Municipal Securities

REAL ESTATE AND INDUSTRIAL
We have a number of select offerings, attractive both from

the standpoint of yield and security
ber of people and the program of the! FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
Bon Ton orchestra proved aerator)

's Stewart, Scully Co., Limited

Be gpater ers a eae zi inetd | TORONTO—ROYAL BAXK BUILDING .
irst.

EUCHRE AND DANCE
AT. MEMORIAL HALL

The Canadian Legion Euchre and
Daiice at the Memorial Hall Wednes-
Gay night was attended by a large num}

Winners of the prizes were:—

to Belleville this week, coming here in the . D. Follwell. Gentlemen— t
tapacity of government railway commniis- Kelis Pearsall; second, Claud Marsh- ERIC, O. KEELER : 5
sioner to examine several dangerous level] all: consolation. O. T. Seulthrope.| \. _-Relleville and Digigict Representatlve— Telephone 1583w
crossings. Door prize—Mrs. Fred Mossman. aSesraepposteneeameen oe peer rere eee nae
+ = . ° H Fe te A —— —- - - =
y MAPLE LEAF CLUB “ANADIAN NATSONAL RAILWAY
ABRAHAH LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY wWas| VALENTINE DANCE ‘ acne :
day Learaaterins etait Gots ce ne Bn The’ Maple Leaf Club held an en-} North Staticn No. 18; 1220 am—Mail train, daily. _
for memorial exercises were all over the Joyable euchre and dance in the'{ North Station, No.-20; i140 am—Faxi train, daily except Sunday, .
dial. “The Great E i RE ESET ce Orange Hall last night, which was well] South Station No. 8; 243 am—Express daily.
. at Emancipator” as he was attended. The party took the form of} North Station No. 16; 2.03 am.—Fast tram. flyer, daily.
called, has many admirers in Canada, and|. vatentine night tnd the™hall was}; Scuth Station No. 10; 11.02 am.—Mail and Express, daily except Sunday.
for that matter all over the world. Here tasty decorated for the occasion. A} North Station No, 14; 1158 noon—Inte natioral Limited, daily.
Wus a strange character, indeed, a man large number enjoyed the euchre play! North Station No. 28: 3.55 p.m.—Locel passenger, daily except Sunday.
who had risen from obscurity and poverty jand the prize winners were— ladies:| North S:ation No. 6-36: 428 pm.—inter-City Limited, dally except Sunday.
sto tue highest office in the nation, and hada, Redfern and Mrs. Cook. while} Noth Station No. 30; 9.05 pim.—From Toronto (runs to Belleville only) dally
withall preserved an innate modesty and]the gents were— William MéDonald! meth Peo t
hunibleness amazing in its depth and-sin-jand Arthur Lane. Dancing occupied! GOING WEST
dacs While ssneelle was not much of a |the later part of the evening. Mrs. i Heth tae Mento ea laa ;
shurchman, standing seemingly dazed/John Van Allen was crowned Miss) X& cn No. 39; aim.—Mail, daily. : ae
amid so many sects and eocale “Ot relig-| Valentine and Morley Reid. Mr. val-{ South Staticn No. 7: 325 a.m.—Express daily. , |

nought, word and deed, and took no im-
portant action without prayerful consider-
ation. He believed in a God of love and
fcrgiveness and deplored the terrible
bloodshed and suffering caused by the
} pator” Lincoln certainly would not have
gone to war to free the sla‘es, nothing was
farther from bis thoughts although he hat-
fed human slavery in all its aspects. Lin-
coln. however, would not stand for a divid-
ed nation, and when the southerners, fear-
ing the spread of sentiment for abolition

lof slavery, particularly in the north, began
{o plan for a separate nation in the south |Pfostamme was carried out by s-oup
Lincoln resisted with atntspower — se-}No-

cession started the war drums rolling, and

jthere could be no concession, no divided

ee thought, he was a real Christian in|

Called “The Great Emanci-!

North Station No. 21; 403 a.m.—Express, daily except Sunday.

North Statton No, 17; 428 a.m.—Express, daily. :

North Station Nc. 27; 650 a.m.—Local passenger. daily except Sulfiay.

North Station No. 29; 11.40 a.m.—Local passenger, daily, except Sunday.

North Station No, 15; 253 pm—The International Limited, daily,

North Station No. 109; 5.00 pm—Express, Sunday only.

North Station No. 25; 535 pm.—lInter-City’ Limited. daily, except Sunday.

South Station No, 9; 6.10 p.m.—Mail ond Express, daily except
bebitemmdoes 4 ‘

BELLEVILLE AND PETERSORO

entine. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Reid al-
so won the spot dance. The rummy
prize was won by Mrs. Lovis Soule.

TABERNACLE |
WMS. MEETING . {
; The Tabernacle W.M.S. held Its us-

ual monthly meeting on Thursday af-
{ternoon in the church parlours: Over

_ BELLEVILLE AND PETERBORO

|forty members were present. Mrs. ee, , on NG. Apbakt Arzive oe Arrive | Leave -
|ton. president, had charge of the nieet; = J * >Betteville Peterbors Belleyite Peterboro
jing. Prayer from the missionary] agai. 520 2.m. 800 amPassenger . --1110am. 835 am”
cress ed Was read and hymn “How] passerger ........ 535 pm. 800 pmMail .. .--245 pm. 1215 pm
Sweet the name of Jesus Sounds” was ,

Belicville and

€ Liechtenstein is too good to lose, but no

*have to learn to pay taxes.

* members saw their own wood. Let us hope
that for a long time:yet the men will wear|Great Britain are Joinuly concerned. Such|of sorrows he could well be called.
——_ >.

“keep the art of embroidery. One thinks of

life he, too, had what he wanted: and ity

Says Interests One <u jcountry, and when it'came to a showdown]|?stamme also included a vocal solo
was of the best. He was a father to his)

It is indeed becoming increasingly ap-| Lincoln declared that the country must be

some of his colicction of castles was metal Britain and the United States are fumda-|siave, half free, and slavery perished upon|°¥ SM Duff. A very pleasing report

more attractive. War sorely impaired his}mentally alike and that, therefore, British /an altar of sacrifice purged by the blood o1| "25 &*e2 by Mrs. Kerr on the third/
* fortune. His pictures, a gift to the. Aus-jand American, naval policy is fundamen-!some hundred thousand white men, and the

annual Presbyterial Convention at}
trian nation. housed in the Liechtenstein Treaton. Interesting readings by Mrs.'
Museum, would aloné be enough to main-]

tain his memory. The Principality ~ of

tally a common one. The Pact of Paris|sreat sacrifice of the leader of the nation M
offers the Key to a new relationship be- himself, President Lincoln, cut ‘down by heen ea =, Blakely) and =" Mrs. !
tween these two great maritime powers:-;2n assassin just When the clouds were lift- much -_ enjoyed.

for the Pact of Paris makes resore to war ing after the four years and the golden sunj,ap oy MCmOEES ere added to the

3 troll call. ~The meeting tlosed with
an affront to all nations an nfines th pace - » - i
and confines the of peace brightening up all the dark places. ‘hymn “The Morning Light is Break-

use of force to the maintenance of peace.| Lincoln’s life contained Very little joy. No} in. % - Hort
A nation which has violated the Pact of, president of the United States pest had ales un va eeaned tres s
Paris has by that act menaced the peace othnfore trying tenure of office, and no presi-| COMMEMORATING
the world and equally has menaced the! dent of the ‘United States ever deliberately joes ANNIVERSARY
freedom of the seas. “ Against any violator chose advisers whom he kuew were hos-| : ee {
of the Pact of Paris the United States andl tite to him personally in many ways, Man! Members cf Belleville Chapier No. |
{35 Eastern Star, will this evening at}
ithe LO.O.F. halg commemorate the |
j anniversary of the institution of the

Liechtenstein—a nephew succeeds to the
title—can afford to pay for being a sover-
eign. Incorporation in Switzerland is no
luard fate, but those spoiled peasants wiil

“We shall miss that little Landtag whose

earrings, 98 Raleigh and Sidney did, and}a conception of world’ peace makes the
{reedom of the seas a cause of unity and not
a source of conflict between the United jchapter. ‘The guest of honor will be!
States and Great Britain. Such a concep-| Griggs—*Why don’t you report it to the! Mrs. Ida Richmond. of Toronto, Wor- |
tion must ultimately dictate their relations.|sheriff?” ; } thy Grand 'Matron of the Society. ;
—Christian Science Monitor, Briggs—“He's the one that took jit." | Preparntions are being made for an!

’

Hardened Culprit

land of forest:and pasture, corn and Briggs—-“l've lost my new car."

, as the countryof:Priticé Otto and
ce Florizél Spd Will.o’ the Mill. The
e of the capital, Vaiduz, is a corruption

wi

na)

an x +5 ¢, ou

Vienna or; parent that the commercial interests Ot!one in all respects, it could not be hait|'¢ of “Old Black Joc™ ae

{sung. After the usual business. the 7 " ; one 2 ae
BELLEVILLE AND MADOC AND MADOC E
3. Reading under Christian stew- - GOING SOUTH : | GOING NORTH 3
ardship by Mrs. Sanford. reading from Leave \, Arrive Leave ;
the study group by ‘Mrs. Jarrel. The Madoc Belleville | Lelleville Madoc
~ 9.00 a.m. 10.30 am. ; 32.05 pm. 1.43 pm.
by Mrs. Freats, “Dark “Angola”, to the! 2.50 pm. 415 pm. - | 5.10 pm. 6.45 pm.
Z

Belleyitle and Madoc Sér vice Dallv Except Sunday +

FUNERAL DIRECTORS |
14 CAMPRELY. STREST. BELLEVILLE
vay Phone <2ie Night Phones 18735 and 774)

|

—S—— oo ea ——= , }
evening of rare enjoyment. JOCKEY DEAD

; , ‘TORONTO, Feb. 15.—CP— George
ENTERTAINED 4 iP. “Bunt” Flint, well'known jockey of.
SCHOOL CHILDREN ss years ago, died here. today following”
“he Ladies Guild o: the Presbyter- > “ort Mness- i
jan Church,: Foxboro, held oa dinner | °
ene: day this week entertaining — the j PTL & BUMARUETE
school heildren and also had a good! ea TO LEY 4502 foork eu
attendance of the members of the |

Belvid- Saas.

: PARTMENT. Apply? dt
village. 2o5 js ere. a : ri5-tf.

SADE

er

Radio Programs

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 15

~}10. Eastern standard time, sung in
Se ireomed pate ee All| Engtish by the United Grand Opera |
@ownstalrs. Concrete, basement, 329 {CODpanY. “Caro Nome,” “La

Bleecker Ave. Phone 1732-M. £96 Oia ano beans eae to be
— _ ——_- lara some musical gems

1A. Sew used Singer Sewing Mecrhine [Beer during the produetion which
Co, 27% Front St. f12-1w, [#3 to be broadcast from Station WOR

= Newark and associated stations.
’ & NTHRACITE Coal, Coke and Wood
by J.D. Nelson, 329 Pront St.

: Shia S0-1m./ Representative melodies from “Sal-
SELLOTE 5} ~ Lister}ly” “The Fencing Master” “Wild
ns thy oe ey = bh which preceded the modern jerx re-
tors, for sale cheap. W. E. Gartiey,|‘iew will be sung by Jessica Drago-
Pinnacle Street. fa6-tf.

station WJZ, New York-and associated
stations.

Numerous stars of the variety and
theatrical ‘stage will face the micro-

order without ° saw Send reply! phone tonight to mark the inaugura-
me seg Sera nee g Ollice erred tion cf_a new feature, “Veedol Vode-
vil” at 830, Eastern standard time.

—-.

2000! ft. of 1” cedar, 12.000 ft. of 1”
and 2” elm. Apply E. D.- Mctt, 41
Station St. Phone 1653. 114-8.

TFPRAVY xepress horse, dark color,

age over 6 years. 13 hundred
ee eee ieee ue Towne. LOY
Join erty, Lafferty’s Livery Stzble
Belleville. ‘ a8 114-3t,
working housekeener
for. farm house near Madoc. Two

Elsie Baker, famous concert con-
tralto and recording artist, will sgain
be heard tonight when she takes part
In the weekly program of the National
Broadcasting and Concert Bureau at
30, Eastern standard time. Estelle Tre
j}bert, scprano, Vernon Jayson and Ber
i nard Ocko, violinist, will also take

| part in tonight's program to be broad-
thout |¢ast from Station WEAP, New York.

The annual “J Hop.” the culmina-
tion of sccial activities at the Uni-
versity of Michigan for the year will
be broadcast tonight from Station W-
JR. Detroit. direct from the campus
at Ann Arbor, The music tonight will
be furnished by the Cocn Sanders
ata Nighthawks, and one of the ftatures
A TENDERS of the broadcast will be their meet-

ling with Leo Fitzpatrick, manager of |

Tenders for the supply of bread. * anired orches!
meat, butter, milk and eggs for the “2R *ho ore aes =
requirements of the Belleville General : £ans3s City where he won fame as
Hospital for the coming year will be |~The Merry Old Chief.” : 3
formaticn “regafding quality. quant
format reg: n tality. quanti-
Saftey a Ge eisioed a
application to the Dietitizn at the
Hospital. Also tenders for the sale of °
kitchen garbag: for the year. The
lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. Wm. H. Nugent. 230 Church
Street, Belleville, Ontaric. 1421.23.

‘TOLET
SHED rooms, with or without
board, also rooms for light house-

keeping. Centrally located. Phone
361-M, 170 George Street. £13-3t.

X Roomed'Houre on Cannifton
Road. One house on William St.
Apply to 16 Albicn St. or John Dono-
van, Nll-lw.

sWGY—Scheneetady, (378.5, Metres? -_|
6:30—Raybestos program (NBC). !
7:15—Dinner music Hete! Kenmore. }
7:30—Arpeako Minstrels (Rochester). 1
8:00—Musical program (NBC}.
9:00—An Evening in Paris (NBC).
9:30—Schradertown Band ‘NBO),
10:00—Natioral Breadcasting and Con-
cert Burea] hour (NBC).

CKGW—Toronio (3123 Metres)
6:15—Musical program, T. Eaton Co.
6:45—Musical program.

AUCTION SALE
Farm stock and implements on the
farm of Milton Vanderwater, 2nd
concession of Sidney on Feb. 20th at
1 ederseg Siete ocean McmRTCOESY: 7:00—King Edward Hotel dinner music
: es | 8:00—Jack Frost Antl-Freezers.
9:00—O'Ke {e's Sparklers: *

Been ER TO SSIES eS Suollers Band, !

TAX RETURNS

Income Tax Returns are coming
into the Assessment Department fair-
ly well.

The last day for filing of Returns
by residents is Februtry 28, 1929, ex=
cept for Canadian National Employees.
Failure to have a Return in.may mean
a fine of $100. and $10. per day for
each day overdue.

Those who have not received the
forms from the Department ‘should
secure and File it before February
28, 1929. Tig

MUNICIPAL ‘ASSESSMENT DE-

11:00—Remanelli_Radlo Syncdpators.
WEAF—New York (4543 Metres)
4:15—Gotham String Tric. 5
§:00—Florida C.trus Growers (NBC).
6:00—Waldorf-Astoria music (NBC).
6:30—Raybestos Twins ‘NBC,
7:00--Happy Wonder Bakers (NBC».
7:30—Hetel Roosevelt orchestra.
8:00—Cities Service Hour (NBC).
9:00—An evening in Paris (NBC),
9:30—Schradertown Band”«NBC).
10:00—National Broadcast’ng and Con-
cert Bureau Hour (NBC).

PARTMENT. City Hall. 115,16.18.
e 11:00—St. Regis Hotel orchestra (NBC) |
5 5 i WOR—Newark (4223 Metres)
yptack Wee aa ae 4:15—Bamberger tes time music. 5
c wea Tonto} 4. :
Sa t 4:45—Musica? musings.
Heense tag." Please phone 104. | 6:15—Twilight - echoes
i | G:00—Walter Kolomoku's Honoluluans *
ria ~~ | 6.36—Uncle Don.
7:01—Zenith automatic tuners.
MRS GEMMELL-SHAW \ 7:30—City College orchestra.
: : bd | °7:3$—Sessions chimes.
\ : ** B:36—Tidewater program.
Massage | 9:00—True Story.
PHONE 785

4 10:50—United opera, “Rigoletto”.
}12:05—Vick’s Virginia Ramblers,

I will sell by Pubiir Auction on |
Monday February 38th. at 1 o'clock at
306 Colemsn Street. Household Fur-
niture, consisting frincipally ‘ef 1
Dining Room Suite. ‘(Old English
Finish). 1 Quebze Cock Stove *(Hot
Water Front), 1 Circas:isn Walnut
Bedroom Suite. t.Kitchen Cabinet, 4 |
Congoleum Rugs. all cooking Uten- }
sils, Dishes, Beds, Bedding end Garden |
Tools. ‘The above is all new, and ex-
tra ‘quality. . |

|
;

S, J. FISHER& SON

INSURANCE & AUCTIONEER |
305 Front Street‘! /! Phone 168,
elas Belleyille teat {7

,

noon to spend the week end wi
friends at Tamworth.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
' Cedar street. :

Miss L. Rathbun R.N.. of Utica {AN
Y.. are visiting friends in this city.
‘

. Charles Austin son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. T. ee

Tarks

key has adopted strict measurts to forts;
Stal ary unpteasantness grewing out of | 5,

{ der heavy guard. The departure of thc
i Soviet steamer early today in the direc-

cee: a ne ene er ae ren gannnen saves ame
a
-

.
Great Britain rights reserved.

- >-— THE DAILY ONTARIO. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 15. 1929 . vs

* «MAD OILER” CALLED. )
MENTALLY SOUND!

SEATTLE, Washington, Feb. 15.—
CP—Warning that the disabled freigh.
‘ter Alloway was adrift and menacing}
|navigation at Unimak Pass, Aleiftian
LLIMBURGER. CAMEMBERT, Islands, was broadest! by naval radio
station here tody after efforts to tow,
her to safety had failed. . - 5

CHEESE |

BAUMERT RELISH CHEESE
..BAUMERT CREAM & PIMENTO..

Cheese is a splendid food and ~ é
makes an excellent substitute James Li. “Posey, Seattle, “for two
for meat. days, the captain of the crew ‘of the ill

tant ert fated ship, who «was called the ‘mad oil
A er of Alloway’, was rescued from the}
W. ° ? vessel last night and taken aboard the
allbridge’s stéamer Chelan, where a coctor pro-
Phones 139, 157, 158 peunced him physically and mentally
8:00—May Singhi Breen, Peter De Ros -
8:00—May Sirghi Breen and Peter De
Rose (NBC). Asthma Brings Misery, but Dr. J. D.
8:15—Echoes of the Orient (NBC). , Kellogg's Asthma Remedy will replace
8:30—Armstrong Quakers (NBC). | he merry em welcome relief. Tnhal- |

9:30—Phileo hour (NBC),

930 Eastern standard time through | 10:32—William Penn Hotel orchestra. {#2 passages and soothes them. Re-|

Tf you knew a well how this

: turns.
PERSONALS as iiranes,

Miss Mae Soster left yesterday after |

| DEATHS IN ENGLISH —_,
‘ CITIES DOUBLED

x—x-—x

Mr. Percy.-Mitchell ts visiting fhis/ ;
,! Lendon. Feb. 15 (CP)—Deaths in 107

| of the largest English cities last week |

{ | numbered 967 against 652 and 321 for
the two previous weeks. Deaths from |

bronchitic ard brorchc-pneumonia!

were doubled those of last year, there,

belng 1.981 since February 1, as com-}

pared with 973 for the same period of

Rie x—x—-x
Mr. H. Rathbun of Ameliasburg

x—x—=

a severe cold.

i No need to suffer with corns, or to;
Tun the risk of parihg them. Remove

= !
No Followers of [hesitant pie ae

BUSINESS LINERS

Wallbridges List. Winnipeg Gold
Eyes, Scotch Kippers, Special Haddies
and Fillets, Cress, Radishes, Celery,
Rhubarb, Mushrooms, Oysters, Kitch-
ener Sausages and Weiners. Baumert
| Relish Cheese. Phone 139, 157, 158.
Constantinople, Feb. 15 «CP)—Tur-| 115-20.

Trotsky Wanted

Preventing Followers
Fron: Gathering About
Farm Leader

A new pare N of Felt and Straw
ats have just ved from New York
the presence of Leon Arotzky. former| which Mrs. Harman will be pleased to
Sceviet leader, now in exile here. Thejshow, 42': Bridge St. (Upstairs)
increase in ccmmunist sentiment ts re-! f15-3t.
garded as a primary danger and the; BED :
gcvernmert is not being caught nap-| aces cake a
ping. Passper: restrictions have been} PEA! rn eR ate bg
me ey te nsevent his followers frozn| February 18th, Miss Bessie E. Pearce
lightened to preven wers 1700) daughter of Mr. J. W. Pearce.
Russia gathering about him. Private service at the heuse, 170 |
Meanwhile ancther train left for An- | Foster Avene at one thirty o'clock.’
a M the ccuntry without’ Saturday, February 16th. Remains ,
er zs ey aah au a eas un. Will be taken thence-by motor to Mar-
ae smora to the home of her sister, Mrs.
Pronk Merritt, whence “the funeral
will take place oh Sunday, February
18th. for interment ‘tn ‘the family pict
|in Marmora Cemetery. 115-1t.

tign of Mudania, gave rise to belief
that Trekzky might be aboard.

For
Investors

4
_—A Helpful Publication

Offices: |

ee NVESTMENT RECOMMENDATIONS, |
Teroete published periodically, gives essen- |
fears dee tial information on a diversified list of. |
Qeebet Bonds, Debentures and _ Preferred
Oucwe
Wiasd peg Stocks.
_Voomew If you contemplate taking advantage
Cerictinows present-day opportunities to obtain
aot attractive yields, your selection will be
Regine simplified by reading the current
Edmonton

edition. A copy will be sent you on
request. Telephone or send us your
name and address below.

Calgers
Vicorie

St. Joba's, NZL.
Neo Yok 2
Lowcen, Ene. Name... ..cenececsseeeeeeereresces =

Add1S8 . cc ccscccccccccecccces *

ote

L-10

4 © .
| 11:20— Palais doy orchestra. Royal Securities Corporation
: KDKA—Pitisburgh (300 Metics) Limited
7 LADIES COLOSHES Mperepaher phere prckaease 330 Bay Street, Toronto 2
: Ve, or Adelaide 7185
HALF SOLED, REPAIRED |} 7:0!—Studic program
| 7:13—Squibbs Cc. program (NEC.
: in black or brown, called for and 2:30—Dix'e Circus (NBC). a -
Belleville Vulcanizing Co. || ne ee nia Rain gtenetnres
PHONE 6l - < *T RA= HAW = Haass t
; ee A (es aaa A \| x:
a: OnE:
eel EX ENE iS
FISHER'S AUCTION “SALES - 3 &

remedy would help you as do thous-?

| Notion Values

~ LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS

A special clearance of © several ‘dozen
white lawn handkerchiefs, hemstifehed
borders, clearing at 4

68 25¢

Black. Ebony {
HAIR BRUSHES

Pure bristle. ebony backs |
big, bargains ald ned

25¢ each

BRAIDS | PEARL BUTTONS . icy

SYLVAN EMBROIDERY FLOSS |.
Slightly soiled Mossin all colors, regular
Clearing “AL

3 "SC

oe cents,

STEEL COMBS
Z-inch stec] combs strong
ly made, very useful for
combing the fur on coals

10¢ ee

ODD PIECES"

Ivory or ebony. very use-
ful articles, rez. values
up to 35e. Clearing

10¢c each h

— —

“Rie Rac and Faney Braids, all colors in
this assortment. Sale

5¢ PER CARBe

on each ecard, according to size, ete.
Sate

5c PER CARD

a eee

~

|

'

|

va ||

Plain and faney pearl buttons, 3: to 12 |
!

|

McIntosh Bros.

a —_?:?:°0°—OOOEEES

The death of Miss Pearce is de-, Marshall, H. McGinnis, W. Moorman
plered by-a large number of friends ; 2nd H. Leavitt.

not only in Belleville hut in this dis-

' Obituary

MISS BESSIE E. PEARCE phe + PRINCE PAYS VISIT
The death occurred carly today at eS | TO KING GEORGE
her home, 170 Foster Avenue, after 4 2 at
only a few days illness of Miss Bessis aren cee re Bognor, Sussex, 18. (CP)—The

E. Pearce, daughter of J. W. Pearce,

Feb. a
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary’ Prince. cf Wales today pald his royal
ex-M.P-P., former bursar of the On-

Jane Craig was held from her late feather his first visit since the latter's
tario Scheel fer the Deaf. She was|residence 199 Lingham Street on! removal last week to Craigwell House,
tern in Marmora and had spent the | Thursday afternoon, with a large num! The Prince motored here this morne
last seventeen years in Belleville. She}ber of friends and mourners at the } Ing from Southampton where he had’
cas a matmber of Bridge Street United {Iast rites and many floral expressions ; arrived earller by boat after a one diy
Church and was treasurer of the wo- !or sympathy. The service w2s conduct-| stay in France. The Prince first. sought
men’s Missionary Society of that!cd at the home and at the Belleville ; his mother and thep went to the sick
church. Besides her father she leaves 'nausoltum vault by Rev. C. E. Clarke | room where he remained some time,
one sister Mrs. Frank Merritt of Mar- lana Rev. A. L. Geen. ‘The bearers| He planned to return, to London by
mora. ve ' ARF were R. Snell, R. W. Adams, Thos. | autcmobile this afterncon.

Earle & Cook Co.

. Friday & Saturday Bargains

Fresh Fish

=
GIRLS’ PLEATED SKIRTS 8c GINGHAMS 15e YARD

KQaly Girls’ Pleated Skirfs in | 150 Yards Ginghams in check
all wool Navy Serge, ciiitsole + and plaid patterns and plain
top, sizes G to 1% years... Bar- Chambray, 32” wide. On sale
gain at .. 89e ePrerrarrer -.]

at per yacd ..

CREPE SCARFS 9c
24 Only Crepe Scarfs in assorted
colcrs, fancy designs. Bargain

atc...

LUNCHEON CLOTHS 38¢

12 Only Luncheon Cloths in Line
cn with colored border, size 44 x
$4. On Sale at .. .. .. .. S8c

Fresh, whclesome fish .
will give Lenten repasts
a new zest. Order here
“fcr the finest.

°

TEA TOWELS 25c EACH

6@ Only Tea Towels in fine tinen
with fan¢y blue becder, skee 23
x 3%. On sale at each .. 25¢

EATH TOWELS 49c EACit

50 Only Bath Towels in fancy
stripe crash, large size, extra
quality. On sale at each 43c

| FOR SUNDAY’S

| “TASTY ROAST

' CHOOSE FRGA OUR.
| DELICIOUS CUTS

C.H.McBride

Victoria Aye. at Charles St. -
PHONE 1864 FOR MEATS ’

NN cnewee 2 catenee neeers Sea eS OED

COVERALE APRONS 79

24 Onty Coverall Aprons in fancy
patterns of fine percale. Meg.
$Sc. On sale at .. .. 2. .. 73

CLACK CASHMERE HOSC
We PAIR
3A Pairs Blick Cashmere in small

sizes only & 1-2 and 9.. Regular
Z3e., On sale at per palr .. 2e_

CLEARING REMNANTS AT
HALF PRICE

——s
« . 5

—=—=—————=4

MUSKRAT COATS

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF. THE LATEST STYLES IN
VERY CHOICE MUSKRAT COATS. __ :
ALL BEAUTIFULLY LINED. AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN >

ee ‘$125.09 $14y0o sti;
- WOODLEY’S

FURS AND MILLINERY
WE BUY RAW FURS:

YouR wire
JEALOUS OF YOU-

ae eg tc
em TCs OSE PET

10, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY

15,1929 Se

BUSINESS DIREC ORY

———————

uEQAs

Amalgamation |
“Asters of
| . ab VALENT. INE'S DAY

r ¥ Fe Ra BOL-
iettor, Notary Public, OmMes?
Fey ~ " with ber 15 5 Telepione 74
“Tm cM right, quite afl right, he! «Sho knew that with b ~y e
said, with an effort. “I dont. want /dcath, her own re‘gn az ~
me = the -heuse would come ; QOLLING & CUSHING, a.°B. OOl
. you to worry about me, ts:too | her hatred of Mark was Uns, F. G. . Barristers and
>) ¥ou mean ‘that, thirty years | allow ber to see the .w'sdom : ee strugeltd bravely. At the wind:w of Solicttors. Offices: above Royal Bank
long a bridge for a few words to des- ing on ‘gocd ternis with him, ” Tv ‘the McGregor store, stood the pro- tors Front «nd Campbcil’ streets,
zs troy.” sald John Heb quiet. “Wel << bitterty of him AS Ee - tor . Angus, M&C ts i 1Phove 162 Compiny and Private
You're quite right, Mark. Broughtoa. x face on the ydllow with his !'p3 tenance as dour as the darkening day. RES wins, $0 1080; 00 ~
‘there, but I hope you'll let me help «qs can:com: home, naw and rst’ and last time that Mark). =There'l: be no ‘on? about to-dwv ~ ‘ she > =! | gees RAN SSRIS
as you, if Ican. I.dont mean.only with pant me, after all these years, ellaby ‘had ever kissed his father— was his greeting to his helper, Jack 7 ’ ; ry ; | PORTER, PAYNE AND ABNOTT
if money; I've begun to understand lately becausz he knows my -brother has &/ turned slowly away. -;who at that moment entered. “Ir:de?’ 2 igus ¥ 1 whale SEE cartes
D BRSSE tat ng exe, mat at ovo bot ire B= asec shih qoeion Ween tea ae nn Se Ma Its Purity makes it ee ers
., 2 all's sald and done, but if . “Your brother loves He she a shrill question Whe? yeeps up.” rai ; arnutt. Money to loan on mortgages
a there is anything I can do—" He; Brocghton (sneserea ee would have barred the way. (The boy, thus accosted, shook<th> : e 1 fr 1 and investnents made. Offices: 218
“—walted, but Mark did not answer, and [1 MO caine owe. ha rows, Saher te cet Oi lone ted hes ned ug Mrmel Sesh oo dissolve ecely Front street. Belleville, Ontario
iis father added with a sigh: “Well, jo oe nis Ife.” Bat one‘ glance'at his face told * overcoat, revealing a. very round boy
* * ‘ . “ * shrill scream rd—a bodys. r . . as 5 t
{Ewon' keep you up. Good-night =| ie had seen for himself the changs| "OU SP Te put for Mark's upbelding g yery round head, fetghtened ty 2 Because Sunlight is all pure soap it dis- AVALLERIDGE, CAMERON 2! 00
boy... Tm glad’ you came. that hed come over John Hélaby; the | Dave jects, sf it is required Guccessors to the late F. & Wall
pace 7, ‘ 1) aimost ineodibly. | - j - ‘pate of expressive round eyes. solves freely and less of it is req to oridge). Barristers, Boticltock:
< He got-as faras the doo”, then : te erat Nas and nis lethal ‘Desd—and I babel pes _— him!) “oh! this storm will scon blow make those rich lasting suds you want. Money bo loons Dominion Bank Builé-
E ped; he stood for a moment frresolut>. 5 son was not in the room, and he’ pees paced Bf capatir bk the otter rete the Somer eed ta Tie balloes Se care ing, corner Pront and Bridge streets
ie then he came back, tHe s:ns‘t!v> CO! thought what a thousand pities It was) Over and ¢ bac ‘unt indeapair oy althoug’ & boy Almost instantly its 5 P Belleville, ae 2
cur beating into ie tae city care to thst, this understanding abd alfect oak handed her over to tke picnit Gunian thacasteanserote a ro sos Deg ee er ae ie ee RG. DONNAN, COUNTY CROWN
“Til tell you, if you re could not have been reached“ years 2 sat white ani rant n F
hear, sir.” he sald huskily; “its noth- | perore, Dr.. Broughton. who ad socseg portner, which in a sens: he cone ba 3 Attorney, Barrister, Solicitor, Not-
‘ing to my credit, and all my own fault. 1 nis way he was a student of hu- wii canis : ary Pubic, ete. Offices: Court House,
Ive poen week #00), 04 Oe Tve eet | man nature; he knew that the lines Let a bar of Sunlight prove how much Building,
to , that's: all.” ‘jn Mark's face meant. great unhsppi- . —*—— aeons
3 Lewd Hellaby’ pointed t> the chalr: nos ang he wished he could help ef- aghiasser| : that store acrozs the street. Even now, | more work it can do for you than AYALCOLM WRIUT, BARRISTER
a opposite to him. face them for the sake of the woman| 4," & Tcee eicetioea ome | DEUsN the: sicrm T cn ave: Spcopers | ordinary soap. : Bolicitar, Notary Public, etc. Omtce:
2; “Sir down, Mark.” whom he had loved unavailingly more bad to him that ({Cmterins. while not one ent:rs here.”
si But Mark shook his hecd; he stcod! than thirty years before. never occurred “Oh * remarked the boy, “it's he-.|

tel- | “It's a woman, of course,” she told

= eect, Belleville: and Sun-
ng.

bs piece, his hands thrust into his pockets ‘nimself, as he drove away, from the : : ne. INTON, PONTON & GRAHAM,
Zz as he told his father the whole wretch house, with a last upward glance at the| Miter moment. and down the @ttract customers.” , 4 Departs Solicitors, Notaries,
R é4 atory from beginning to end, as be! aimiy-lighted window of the room| He began pacing up “It's not just her artistic skill.” Public Commissioners. Offices: 28
‘ Sliver. ! : were in his father’s study “but 1S Bridge street E. Solicitors’ Bank ‘of
; had told it to Mary ° where Mark sat beside his father, ergued Angus dently. “but It's
3 sort of relief in the —and Mark thought how strange it f ‘ Montreal and City of Belleville. Money
a ‘There was some re -ing Into a future that was devoid ew se mas- the low prices that she parades b:fore —_——— WN. Ponto:
Beh awe telling, but when he had finished be: an hope, and trying to face it with to that now he was the pablic. Yesterday I placed a cad : _|to Joan cn mortgages. W. N. om
aa looked down at his father with hot," bra: heart, er here, and free to do exactly as he : & Look for the $5,000 Guarantee of Puri Kc. RD. Ponton, KC, RB.
shamed eyes. “That's all,” he added} Mobsde would ever know the bitter} hose- - dn Lal tery dena sy oe carton. It means real economy—longet life to your Graham. Office. Bellevitn
i + ° be
rather boyishly. and a silence followed. ' struggles Mark had had with himseif| Dr. Broughton watched him curious Oo TS Os, NON ae bestia clothes—protection to your |
John Hellaby sat with one hand/sinee h's parting from Mary Silver:| ” Wie Ried MAIN He Nd Oe at what (did that ek dady. es: Public A intant
shading his eyes, and he did not move} sometimes his longing for her was 50 him, and he was puzzled bat pla sign in her wind ones ——— eee eee SSeS u Cc ccoEn
when presently he’sald— {great that he could not rest for a mo-|% the qulet way in which he tode bis ot Foot A A. aerate, pe —— NB aca O cas teseatecttiees te peaase
“I never liked Bishop; as a boy T: ment, and only Taylor knew that there | ‘thers death. “why.” continued Angus with tne | na en mea
eer or rin in toca Se i a creme eer te ae ee Cott: ith Package Bees [tex Siete "i
ee eee ea nee a mes et Se eres be sald presents, in creasing, gloom, uch mrs ould! Getting Started With Package Bees |jjsm, sutmes amen wo te:
i: ed ittidentiy;. “And | this, gi-Mary|urecutea to overospes hina dead, and a sort of fit, Jack.” as if in extenuation of his | (EXPERIMENTAL FAL 3 NOTZ) led, written up monthly, and closed.
rs Bilver—where is she?” oS prtaeLaeetad jab - to settle over his face; closeness, For on as Scotzh, | : a Hugh ee c/o Belleville
‘ 3; when ws—when we gare he laughed harshly. was very, very close—but honest. H>j 7 Lccators. Phone 861,
i said amie er eave her my word not petatraf apr pte: T-was never intended scorned to attract trade by lowering | aver-! eatin
ci. to try to see her or write.” : Sreeesige: and cach time ‘ss, I-am afraid. 1 shall the price of a certain article beyond} If package bess ate expected. to b2- small quect exst. remove the caver
“and this marriage—is there no way ania his cweakrisae’ possible.” the margin of profit, and making gc0d ‘come producers the first season, they jing from iie-candy hie of this Sse
of getting it put aside?” conquered, although it left ‘And leave this _fine old house to his haan an hecho price on | should “be obtained ‘as soonas possible | 224 moke 2 small opening eee ree 4 DENTAL
= * take care of itself?" Dr. Broughton Some other commcdity. : ° = oe “leandy to the esmpartment containing! --
“None whatever; it was my = {jrst:on his face, it added a little to

thought. I've made every inquiry, but nowers of resistance.

there Is no way unless one of us de-| Jchn Hellaby had made no mention
I Mberately——" Mark stopped with %! of his son's marriage since the night of

asked deprecatingly. “Isn't that a pity But Noah Malone, being,brisk, w2s ;after the third week in April. Before! 0 queen and her attendants. Hang. T)R. B. J, PAHEY, DENTIST. Grea.
Mark when you could do so much Venturerome and winsome, and thete ‘the bees are expxcted to arrive, arrange! the quica between the frames in! uate of Royal College of Dental
good by staying here?” . qualitis no doubt attracted many ‘ments should b> made with the nearest {the hiv: and a few bres from the Surgeons, University. ef Toronto. Eve-

rough laugh, adding more quietly: “I'm! jyark's return, but Mark knew welt! Mark shook his head. customers. ‘The blue of her eyes, vell- custom's offie:al and express agent for (prekage onte the frames. Now place BiP&s by sppotntment, 75 Bridge street,
a afraid such an idea is out of the ques-jencugh that his father had instituted}, “ think you flatter me, doctor. I ed by long dark lashes, the golden the immedfate relezse and delivery Of jthe pack. upside down in the hive
: tion. I've got to grin and bear it, that's/ rigorous but unvalling inquiries as to:/*20%_™y own limitations ts well to glint in her hair,,and withal, her ¢p- the bees when they do arrive. It is also atcnzs! frames, resting one end 355 Gero” =
a all.” the possibilities of getting that mar,.believe that I can do any good any- timism and chrer attracted many to.{mportant that all cquipmam neces-lef the p ci a small block of | EY ‘ieopeens et. =
z “‘My poor boy.” riage annulled, and he was profound “here now.” her store, while honest Angus,- with ‘sary fer the hiving of the bees, b> wood r- ots may escape from it} eae ‘Front street, city. Phone ¢@&
s Mark drew a breath and caugh‘ ty grateful to him for his interest, | His velee was bitter, and again the his rather stern face and self-con- ‘ready to reetive them. When the bres! easily. Cover the hive and reduce Its | Belleville,
4 Sis Np savagely between his teeth. He! But there was to be no escape that COMVction went through the © elder ‘clous manner, looked with increasin7 | are received, smear the screening of /entrence to about one inch. Fellow
ci, had. unconsciously craved for sym-!way he knew, without first complying ™22's mind. jenvy across the way to the Uttle tho package with thin sugar «yrup or this preecdsre are BAEDWOOD FLOORING
a pathy, and yet now it had come from with the letter of the law: and even |, “It 2s 2 woman! Some woman has le; store where business seemed all too! water and then stand them in a cool ' released. Tike ty cages may be re-| Sen Onan eons
Such an ‘unexpected quarter, it was| supposing such a thing had been pas-: gag ea dered i lg ois ‘ Shady place until evening. —§ When moved frem the hives the {cllowing | BTUCOO — WALL BOARD
more than he could stand. . | Sible, Mark Ehew he had no guaran-/ a ‘Kindly hand on Mark's! Fer months. keen competition ha to relense the bees. take the day and replaced wit} combs or foun- | 232 Coleman Street
“It's all my. own fault, enyway,” he} tee whatever that Miriam would con-:2!™- / jexisted between these rival stores, Mc | packages to the cplary and stand them! dation, Lz: do not dturb the bees for} $ Phone 53”
‘ said, with an effort. sent to sét him free. She was the kind| “I'm an old man, and you're a young 'Gregor's lowered price list every time | alongside the hives they are to occupy. int least » wiek. RemeMber that pack-| MEDICAL
“No,” sald John Hellaby quietly, ‘it’s! of woman to keep him in bondag: for/0®-" he said. “And we all go through belng supplemented by one exceeding-|Each hive should contain five or six age becs vl! require feedinz es ialty |
my fault, Mark! If I had been to yo) the sheer stiiea him !t some time or another. But remem- ily lower in Mrs. Malone's window. |dray- it at ahh on pattem
+ pleasure tching ber there nee nm combs or full sheets of founda- if they areercleassd on foundation only. 5
what a father should be, your whole! writhe in his tolls are as good fish in the sea At last, In desperation. Angus decided | tion. «nN ¢ DcSRMCCre: BSc.
MWe and you yourself id have been! 3 tort tea ° RS ha not 2S any that are caught, Mark, and—" to fer with the widow r:garding pear low remore the feeder con from If combs of honey are not available, c . ary,
4 different. "I wonder"—he paused. and ino: as wiser what} Mark laughed with rought amuse- prices—atte norestaNilakt, a anke ¢ firs, package and then take out the Sugar syrup should be used liberally, jan and Surgeon,
Be went on again painfully— “I wonder|she was doing. That she had no|™¢2t. |form price lst that weuld leave no <== ——— et * ape ie Speer,
what your mother will say to me when| money save what she could.eam he | “But what If you're the one that's chance for competition and ° at the TOAFrontStBelloville
Bs we meet.” % was miserably sure, and he blamed him 'C@USht, doctor? The poor devil with same time would give a fair Profit. cart

ae |
: 7 ae 2. Hige Opposite Cty
BS CHAPTER XXXII Bs self ceaselessly because he had not in-;*¢ hook hard and’ fast in his very|But to all these suggeitions, the wi- Thought Wife Laughed at Bow Le Ss | Phone 1200
a Mark wired for Taylor the following] sisted on making some provision for [S0Ul, and no way of escape?” He pac dow returned a courteous but nezative ; : | RADIUM TREATMENTS
Me fathers oe a ne consider it breaking hig came buck. “They oo reason Why t| ee So Husband Left, Wife Gets Divorce =
By . re’; eo eben ett
Tt was obvious that John Hellaby! word if he ted fost ones cmd olei, [should not you the truth he sald becoming ar a 5) € vorce

other. Mark Y B. DArFNER
BS was failing, and for that reason, if for} for this reason to get into commun!- | @ hard voice. “I'm not proud of it,/stores. increasing. But Angus, thritty | Balt'mere, Md. Fb, 14 —Nezmar. J, yerz-old darghter. Rye, Ears Nose vad Throst
no . made up his mind to cation xi fher? so Til ask you not to repeat it . . .|soul, was not encouraged by this, for | Justice got into an argument with his! ia her deposition. Mrs, Justice sald Eye Examination For Glasses
times he Hfd almost yiela-| Wei I am married; and

P'

ith
I
ed to the temptation and then throgn|¥ife 2s much as —well, as much

4 1

Be rend at east wak not what he net A_doren hate—my [his Profits were <o small that he rut-| wife, Mrs, Elizab:th 4M. Justice, ageal sho and her sister were laughing at </ PHONE 9%

be tended + there had been vague | : as|fully meditated on closing his busi- | Hittle ectored girl cn the street. “He! OfMice: 47 Campbaid Btreee
: plans in bis mind of roughing It!it aside. One word, one look would be Aunt Mid‘an hates me; and I canines. But just then a happy thcught | 2% 994 abandoncd her broause an a :

a caphiiwelee !
i abroad and of trying to find forgetful-| sufficient to break down the frail bar ‘pink of no deeper hatred than hers.” thought we were laughing at his baw!

Sea
occurred, through J: the In certain afternoon he believed his wife he w °
ness in a new country, but for the| rier of self-control whicn he had buy He laughed. “T's the truth; so, youleble. ane ite P Kegs, and he argued all the way home’ CRA RM INSURANCE
presént, at least, he knew it to be im- bs "3 ; I'm best out of a ; and sister-'r-law had been laughirg} the wife sald. 5 i
t im-|with such pains and “difficulty; he dar ‘Se. I'm out of the fay, doctor.”| A number of very fine valentines ts “bow legs.” ; ‘ =e
possible. . led not trust himself. x There was a short sllehce, then the‘arrived, and as Jack devolved the at his “bow legs.” aceerding to depos-j “When we go: home, he kept argu-| Rates very reasonable —Call and see
ig Although he was still not quite at]° And it seemed so impossible that {elder man held out his hand. duty of ppeing them congylclourty | MRS im court here. ‘ling and said he was going to leave) 33 before renening policy. We save
‘a Sis (case with his father. they were jforgetfulness would ever come. Each| -“T'm sorry, Mark.—and J suppose and artistically in the show case. It| The depcsitions were: filed tozechzr/ and he packed his things in hic suitcase | 704 ™ANCF THE
4 gradually finding a new footing upon'day only reproduced the themary of |it's useiess to remind you that there's was a labor of delight as his round | With ® dzeree signed by Judge Ditkel ard left. He said he vas through. We!
b which to meet ont another. and Miss‘ thei- brief happiness ‘more faithfully.|a silver lining to every cloud.” leyes tock in the beautiful dzitcate | Bend. siving Mrs, Justice an absclute) have n:t Ived together since that! FT, F, KE] TCAESON
tayraxvalevione more acutely each As Mark sat at his father’s bedsite| Mark smiled grimly. jtracery of lace, leaves and flowers, and | “ivoree and the cu:tedy cf her three-| time.” Ko) LIMITED
Y silent room 3 ! get) ———_—_—_—_—_— : <7.
supplanted. She hated Taylor, too, be. pictures ot seemed “filled with| © “Quite, I'm afraid”, he sald, ‘the printed messyzes of ‘ pa:sionat: = =

e the woman he loved; Ker) put when he went to his room that love. s
“Cause he was Mark's servant; and it eyes, her smile, her face all. wet’ with pulled AS
= ; ht he aside the blind for & “See! Mr. McG: “he exclaim- ae l Und Si ish Py S
Sc Pecbabls ihe bttarele sooment Gt tears as it had been when he last Kiss! mement and looked out Into the spring!ed, holding up sphediin re ommmm NY 615] 6) (Lo nderxw coltis 7e€a x
Jotin Hellaby walking slowly down the|elenched fiste ste OCs Means his) night. Swouldn’t, this be fine one to’ send'|: | , ‘ 2a

3® BRIDGE ST. BELLEVILLE *

FRASER AYLESWORTH

: : There was s crescent moon. in the/away, It's the most beautifi ah W. vee te Bet ay Ontario Land Surveyor and Registered
pare ii ea alan opmepad ee eats ee again!| sry, hidden every now and then by]. ioe shine“ aeoseted'® ric Gchheed or alerway ears ompie Nn: Surveys, Plans and Descriptions
eae ad spent her whole life plotting | “Mark!” : penrar jet enerand (ae plete alt pa) betel re tepiay with | London: Feb. 14—The final shot in, with a hydro-electric works (g devefop\ yp, 0ex, DIOmpuy, attended os

: these t silence room bros heel : terest. Pinally some mom. ! : ; ONE -—_ PO BOX
almost at ae end of ber fe, they bad tite dienes ctterannn was A silver Lining to every cloud! To'ents of perplexity, the frown disap- | pening up. the 15-mile tunnel driven! 120,000 ho:sepower for the British A‘-| MADOO, ONT. as
~ found one another. - | "Fer days John Hellaby sine Dame. every one’s but his, perhaps! Mark told peared and the light of resolve shone: ihrcugh Beri Nevis, the highest mcu7-| Uium Company. 3 | : 8
But it was a short-lived defeat, for!ed or spoken, but as Mark tarned pan ate cynically, as he dropped the in his steel gray eyes. tain in Scotiand, between Fort William} 22 Preperation fer the industrial de—| === TT
Maik had only.been home three weeks. blind and Mung himself, dressed as he ;

ly round, he saw A Yes, he'd do it and Jack should be ES __) Yelepment likely to fellow, a niw town
when a second seizure fell upon John were wide open ana teaieoes pa foes on; thesbed \the messetiger, Wien the boy had | °° lock Txelg was {red-on February) ss puzg crected near the tase of Ben!
Hellaby, from which he never recover-! with unutterable sadneas-and regret ;gone out, Angus enciesed the much- 9, ti:-2 ¢!mpiciing the main porticn of Nevis. The man.purpsse of the etth reset free Golden Glint Shampou

ad He lay in bed helpless and inert Mark admired valentine with a brisf te. rade ratcrway,. whiet is: 5 sfacturi 3
5 rose ‘to ; sf note. the :adergreund watcrway, which 1s’ scheme is the manvfacty um- 0c; Manicuring 50c; Hair Cutting 356.
Uls eyes the only living part of him.} “Pather"t his feet. fs iy facturing of al

. Tequesting if the answer were In the cgi -- to be the ‘arge:t in the world. inum, When the fectory {5 i -. Special attenvon given to scalp treaik

and Mark never left him night or day.| Hs took his f ° r7—=-t'=s, a similar valentine shoul SAS Tae Tiamat cei te phone 1463
! - 3 father’ hang ! ' sno, Semuar, Valen ould W._: was beges i: 1926 and. much} e H 2 , yy. Ments. For appointment

Miss, Midian stol= in and out, her| tirm clasp, and the lainey ie. No More Piles be pleced in the window. With beat- i ; aca aia tra gtd Uri ae

eyes red with, weeping and hard with} contentment fi! rs :

bitteroeast? ne tekered for an instant Pfle sufferers can only get quick, wie eag tar the oppatital ators spite bifere ‘t can b> used. It ccnnce's up’ and werkmen, Se ; TIE
heavy lids came slowly priaiti then Mie sate and etree relief by cated immediately wht heey ——————————_—_—_—_—_—_____. 2 = -
“Father!” Mark's voice was st cause—ba: uttize endiaat salves cant! 50 said. no answer.” volunteered But ‘one, whe had b:en about early.) Asthma Brings Misery, but Dr. J. D. For Quality
with dread. ; eh “ ects internal remedy ‘must be [Jack. entering with well assumed un- told of seeing Angus. dressed in his!ellogg’s Asthma Remedy will replace] 2” FLOWERS
“Father!” - jused. Dr. Leonhardt'’s Hem-Rold, a/Comcerm. but all the time. witching best, driving away ‘in his luxuriant jthe misery with welcome relief. Inhal-;% *
But now there was.no movement of harmless tablet, suceceds because it|2l master coverly. Sometime later— automobile, that wis used only on [ed as smoke or vapor it reaches’ the! Cut Flowers cr Potted -

7 the still handsome face, no faintest blood gestion an hour maybe—the widow Malone rar: occasions. 2nd with him. Norah ivery innermost recesses of the bron-
‘al : D NN E Y “| pressure of the cold hand. proschterl beer eiteciod parte: ees could be seen placing a handsome Malcne, as sweet and fretty as @ !chial prssages and foothes them. Re-
i John Hellaby was dead: Roid has a jerful 4 for quick,’ valentine conspiclously in her window. \Ficture. But Jacx. f2ith{ul to his jstriction passes and easy breathing re-|

ms ] | Foal m | Mark stood looking down at him si- safe and lasting relief for Pile suffes- “Did you ever.” exclaimed. Jack, |t:citurn employer kepy his own coun- turns. If you knew as well how this Pp tt 9
ae Oy Be | oy onl against pew he thought /ers yt will do the same for you or [ever zezlous in his mast-r’s rae fel, and not until the old MeGrigor !remedy would help you as do thous- z 1) er s
at other deathbed beside which he money back. MeKeown _|“if she hasn’, got the start of us sign above the store was. displaced |ands of grateful users, th j eS r
!|had watched so short time ago. and St Shares and deny i er ntvere, WoUld :De : ~ At the Market Square

=
2

Plants at Reasonable
Prices, try

gists here Hem-Roid th |28aint Why didn't I thinksto put that by a new cne bearing the words “Mc- a package in your home to-ni
=jagain it came home to him with crush sad beoh ete ae nice valentine In- the window? But, | . u tery of the nt Try it. ght. Phone 516
this guarantee. Ne fully realize the stery the recent y
ing persistence that loneliness was one

a ee ai : ee re is ¥ wy Gerda ar é: Pace ote Fel ACRE SSD Poe Rees

of it has still ‘o be I ned with concrete meré will be aff=rded ta several thous- a a : : : :

by Jjore. ‘it’s gone!™ : sor.” did the pub- } Day and Night Service
, [of the most terrible things in Ife, and ; : | Angus’ {ace reddened to the roots Rak greenies Le ' Se ates UR Day an < ba sep es
Pe Ine shrank from the thought that per-} Harry Henderson, principal of Tun- jof his sandy hair, Then Jack's round |- ! Ge: Shatababadebeteke debe al
+ hsps it was to be his fate to have to)nelton High’ Sthool, Bedford. Ind. jeyrs gazed at the culprit. understond- ae | James Martin, 9, wes severely burn- ——— aE
l live alone—to die alone. Was arrested on charges of assiult and |ingly. Chic2go bay, 14. we'ghing 232 Ibs. cd when copper kite wire came in Three Chicago youths confessed to.
4 | With something of his old boyish ‘battery brought by Lawrence Weaver,| A few days lates the public were |W3S arrested at Danville, TL, for auto: contact with high t’ndon ins, at robbing ninety taxi drivers during six ‘
j diffidence he bent and touched the pupil, surprised to find both stores closed, mobile -theft. 5 boas -| Washington, Ind. Suet WOKS og ou RE Ree : ie

PE: }

_ FEBRUARY 15. 1929

oo

meccemmemmmi, JUNIORS. GO. OUT DEMONSTRATION]
ae ‘70 GAIN. GROUP CHEVROLET CARS
RONORS TONIGHT DREW, BIG CROWD

he Rattle With Queen's Jun-| Superiority of -H020- Hodels

ae
«

eorgs School Texm By
Score of 3 to ga

EN SE NI POS gee ee SE ie eS jors ~ at-Kingrton /Shown At © Warcer =
VALENTINE PARTY AFTER| , i Arena Garage Last N2 | ;

ATU RR

% '

é me FOR CLOSE CONTEST | ENGINEERING © :

ae es ‘

* ‘Thetnal.game, wat played las: nigh” ; re
King George school rink on 2 per- |, fy 4 eee 2
ia = ? | ‘Tonight at Kingston the Believitie| A; hes béin‘the.ec¥cm/ fer many
feei*ahee: cf ice betwees Q.V5. ahi — ns
raongs 3 Yes sees 4 ep , 'suntozs will start their quest for group !3:5:3 Mr. Je-T., Warren, =; Caeveol
| i dexter in this @istrict= played hoststo
'heners. They will hook up with ; ind
"Queens jun‘ors for the right to proczed | 2217 owners of Chevrolct erty ant
tty the play offs and the round has prospective purchasers. The Show-
lheen the talk of the town ever singe 17==72 O2 south Pront strcst wer> gaily
aoe areca team to by-: <n '¢rery medel of the new Chevrelet

RAT NE TEN S:
opin S he

‘The teams started the gams, nzither
haying met defeat this season ana
aftér having. played the firs: game ct
the ‘finals last Friday to q tie cf 4 to 4
after KGS. had fxd most of the

ae

rast

rrectated last evertng for ts ocs2c’o

bye land. Goals will count and it [sx was on exhibition. Afr. Cyril Sctio+;
expected the round willbe very close! fisid engincerins expert from the fac-|
no matter which team wins. The boys :..5 and P. Tons. Chevrolet sales rep-
have recovered from their strenuous ;:<cen:¢+-ve, 1¢7 tats d’strict ‘was in ot-
battle with Trenton. Last night most | tardens> ona deteribet Cre ante
=f the boys were down to the’rink and ; part of the new sx. AN te parts
[saa a state and rubdown, and ares Sp ptcaoral (0 wae shen
iag x casualties were : /
Seaver ee «hole team a oe deal'ng with the ‘outstanding merit

ef this mew product cf Gensral Mo-
the opinion they can take the s,uc- The Revelzts orenestra under

ents. Dern at the Celiege of Learning . irection * of Ed’ Parsons gave ‘2’
.it-is freely expressed that the juniors beethest of fine musical selections’ and
.ace the best team ever <2 Kingston which added to the enjoyment ef the
_j since the teem that went to the finals eyening. , {
playing combiration whil: G. V. boys/ size Is having Mttle to ¢> win ths great bid cf Kinrey Matsuyama. | for the-Dominion championsh!p. They at the contusion of the ssow pr'e~t_
depended cn long shots. ! Japan's diminut ve billiard sta:, ic msking for the world’s 182 Jk jn> ‘sxculd be for the sport beard of the were drawn and the holders of the
“During this last peficd one of tae! champtorship at New York. Grand ttle chance by experts, Kenrey, fho,| College wert far afield for thelr re- lucky numbers were_avarded with fine,
: earned a pzna'ty and in-| nas yet to Ics: a ma‘ch in the‘prescat tcurmamert, leads sch ce etriti:s jcrults. There is whisperings tha: tro f{avo:3 donated by Mr. Warren. Mr. R.j

4

ganie.
Percy Cre handled the bel” bnd made
*peth ‘teams play clean reguiat:cn hot-
key, Nothing escapzd his eye and clt-
‘sidés "elosely checked. He makes
‘a fine referee and gave perfect satis-
“faction to all throughcut the game.
During the first pzriod K. G. b-ys
niétehed the twine for the first count2r|
"Nand held their lead well into the s:c-/
ond pericd when Q.V.S. titd 1) up. jones
Both teams gave all they hed od
gaia the wirning coun‘er, K. G. b:y3

MIDGET BILLIARD WIZARD LEADS

PNA MES

-_ Sweeping

« new Is‘ond‘o? the bit In-
- “vcsimenis you can make.

i wili beplenty cf wise fcr

his tm? qWelly. 62V2) as Schaeffe., Horemans and Hazen‘a chez.
ost him the rcet_ct

:
sf

-H. McCreary thea came cn to fill
the breach but the K. GO. team was

| S=ScUvs2s| CRYSTAL HOTEL
TRE wees Saturday, February 16th

~ It seerned hard to see 2 team Wweat-
‘ ened thus but the toys mus. karn < “will terrain till S pm, RUPTURE EXPERT, with yeors of exnccienc>
bs Yesson, and stich should g:. far int whe wil. giadly cxplain how yoa can bo healed cf raptare in Natere’s H
e x fut Yves. way, no operation, no gauling G-usse: with blg straps to chafe you,
thetr “3 the star come, Icarn how you ¢2n overcome the danger of strancelation cf the |
» Jim White, centre man, was = cest of an operation, Ask at hete! office fe: Mr. Thompson's special
et Saha Satoh nasa Serrea 08 omen:
a Lid Secale , along! hum drum seasonal mcrstony. jt aa,
og reps 0 rad eee ee: tistng Th King George sia cre to bc} bit “yr ALLEYS
with t er i Auphpeirar cya, COMeratuiated cn thelr intere-t in the | §————-——————- >;
teachers were treat-a to = 'spert and fire school sprit as s208N; the Ladies Jen‘or
eatine Luzch” by the King George adies Junior
C- égheol “staff. The room ard tables be- paleo
ing dain‘ily decorated in fitting man-| >
ner for th: occas‘on. rs
The teams were stated on evther | ,

i
E
§

Game resulizi !

Neague tzking thret owt cf forr points

|frent the Beavers “B.” For th: 02; |
- jtratos Mr:. Gercw’s single of 167 aad
aE | RECREATION ALLEYS three gam:s of 403 uec:> the b>
aide cf oe long table where jolly ban- 4, lp Caddick’s sinzie ¢:.172 and

f 7 was interchanged. : Ys three string of 423 were ’th>

wD oases White of Q V.S.team thark-| ‘The foll:wing are the lezgue games gets ee SeSeeTe SEAS

@d ‘the staff cn behalf of his school played at the Recreation ers Sett “The mijht;,¥'s men teok the coun:

. tes for such fife hesplial- night. Th: Bluc Birds wen three pad A Sepbretss Se pene

She oes egress =e {points from the Maple Leafs, while

iy in genial way. the Hustlers also won three from the

geciet kl

|rolled their best game to date and

Géinpetiticn feeling between the schools game G. Douglas and M. Parks were Es mee was the big ncis? for the
‘hich wi ‘tend to make the league the best and in the other game N. {104 aq7 |

sare.

? ‘ oa “ in ty J or’, 4 i
who superinterid such Instead “of “)scores- ee ; ) Other “nice singles were. K:lleher’s a the stomach and. intestines Miller's! Cheyroiet cars and truck: were seen! #
eT | Ladies Jcnicr League 1a9g and Esazon'; 208 Worm Powders will be found an ef- 7 -

x . Fe MEI ee ee - |playing their part in the naa Scotia
M. Parks .. .-. oa oo ” : fect-ve remedy. They attack the cause/rening ang ind nea
BL! Prem, oe ee cee ee ge ceeeee oe 353 Ledic: Jualor League of these troubles, and by expelling the | ish’ng mining ustrics or do-
> M. ‘Grant soca wee . : _*|ing their bit inthe tuildin.: of good
Worms from the prgans insure an or-
R A. Hughes .. 270 | Ontarios. roads in the Prairie Provinces, Gath-
x aan | derly working of the system, without ; |
k M. Large .. < *s 370 | D. Canning .. . - 349) nich the child . tain his ering the nation’s wheat in the Canid-:
} Total... 1990 |J. Fordyce .. -. -- eter: asi thisies mae jan West, the same sturdy veiiicles weve|
'Maole Leafs P.-Holway .. .. ++ 388 cnggehnes arial Sem =e Pe MOSS shown beside the combines Icading!
SB. Doyle 2. ee ee ce ceeeeeee oe e+ 388 )Mts, Gerow .. .. eer rk As [grain for speedy transportation to the
G, Douglas .. .. .. +. - .. 462 {Miss Doe .. -- IRE a | elevators.
A. Bradshaw .. .. +. ++ . 34} ‘Total SE GOOD Nx t Phrills of another kind were seen In
B. Canfield .. .. -. .. «. + ‘ pod Heohagioy a Paris, Feb. 15 (CP)—nlarshai Foch! Ontario where numbers cf Chevrolet
P. Brockhurst .. ..'.. -- -- +. 37 = Scare By | again showed cverzight improvement,| trucks do service as fire engines. A
iio 2 a ic co "TT g¢q , 200¢F@ing t: h’s three phys‘clans, who| fire truck was pictured making a, rec-
'p, Way pee, | 'B. Doolittle ..* .. .- ay, this mornizg resumed the issuance of} CTU run and fighting and putting out al
SE Halsey ccc cece se ce wove MIDE Bem2 ss ce ieee ae “ogg | Mle'al bulletins as to his coninion. [Fea live fire. A horrible railway actic-
E. Deicon .. Sapp] Total... oe cceceeeeeeeeeees yite| The'r communique said: “There has|¢nt was narrowly averted through the
BOG bay Ee eee ees teese 9834 bozn ameliotat’on cf ‘the pulmozary|¢!ficlency ef the car's four wheel brakes |
| Belly 4.) Deere syxpicms. The state of the xidneys ts| Most of the principal Canadian cities |
WOMAN WISE ==} HHuvilers . 327) quite satisfactory. Temperature 99.26,| Visited by the caniera man were shown!
with William Russe'l, Juns Co'— |} ny Bly 2. ce ee cee eere eee eee 463 | pulse 82. Jon ‘the seren. In Montreal the and-|
yer, hors Pidgeon: ‘Theo Kus |i. McDonald .. .. ++ --+ SSS ee fence saw the large Meet of Chevrolet | #
J Re eran sh ty A co- || -M. Chariton .. -. -. = + + aa Many mothers can testify to the {2% and trucks in the service of the | *
be medy drama shot through wih | P. Chariton .. .. .. .-- po virtue of Mother Graves’ Worm Ex-|S¢ll Telephone Company. At Toronto, ——__
: thrills... Also “Look Pleasant” Total .. 0. ee ee we eee eeeee dy inator, because they know from ex|*tre Sten ficets of two dozen Canadian
y comedy, Fox News, “Oswald the

Men's Junicr League

Lucky Rabbitt,”Fox Variety and Stephens-Adamzon .. 488
“That Little Big Fellow.” “HE. Ethier .. .. ... . SB
SIX PICTURES J. Marsh .-. -. 328

J. Young - &

SS fitted oo se ere
i a EE SEE Moose.

© . E ‘ Wells... ee eee Deere 335| When.her father refused moncy for
c R E G E N T j Boyle .....--.- ... 587 jtrousseau, Miss Della Kirkpatrick shot
Rowbotham .. ...... ed 502 |and killed herself at Richard City,
nee ae DARK Delanev cece ee ee ve cess 465 Tenn?
‘A Mystery thriller, and : Gyo) eee er eee re . 1910} TN
Rex Bell in Ciaco \
THE GIRL SHY COWBOY Darvel sciesss sess aT) ELA NEY
The romance of a hard-riding F. Liberty 533!
3 cowboy Munnings « - sn)
-B winiams gs fees
2 for, J sit}
Total 2517 |
: Hishen 3 |

SS si

= ccs st COATS

.. 492

aes 'Offerod to you fer this month
=~: only at prices that will be con-
:tigerably higher by September

| $100. to $135.

4
lease
|. Fer Catach—lt fs ane af the chic!

irccommerdations of Dr. Yhomas" Ec- |
tlectric Oi that is can be used intern-|
‘ally “cith as much success as it can}

loutwsirdly. Sufferers from catarrh wil)
find that the O'l when used accordinz!
to directions will give prompt relief. EXCLUSIVE we

{Many sufferesx from this aliment hare:
found reef in the Oil and have sent)
testimor . i :

We Buy Raw Fers.

Three niin were killed near Devon. |
W. Va. when £ huge boulder crashed

quanannnnnesaanece down mountain <ide. Ae Phono 797 :

ee there of th: so-called twenty yer Findell won the frst prize, John |
=a teys are nearly old enough to vote Murpay- rocond, Wesley Grey third,’ 9
= ut of course thatecouldn't be in Uni- JSS2 Sheppard fourth.

At Th (Verne aaa

e _ ° | They state that
very heavy and facrly fast and they will yy, ekins.
have to bs to stop the fast skaters on} arr, John Elott, manager of the

jt>y Fellev:e team. Mos: Ukely Ed- standard Bank addressed the gather-j
die ‘Thomas will have his béys

|tnere playing a strictiy defenzive game! ent. Fe emke af the fine business abil) 8

‘ice. Harry Watscn of Toronto wil] be that entitle him to full

y by this cnterta‘rmeni, the first of such in the Ontzri:s who ar? Ieediag ‘ze !7)

iE:

‘E>zmanville claim they cannot secure {,,. ‘ '

for four points whrn the Pive Aces‘the rink for that night. The matter je ot bcd peated rangi |

at beg rebbie drag Baag: |= > finally adjusted today. Who, :

“tt fs Woped that such tokens of g0C¢ cromrocks, both games being in the |8° nto the leads hip of the leagn>. | the referee for the series will be has 4; i
. both 18 i - ; 7 § i

will will go far to instil a friendly pagies Junior Lrague. For the former |immons with singles of Zt and 233 aot been decided. Ulleiet: the, mighty ecucstional marine

Coif] with singles of 208]
a sa htahere [aN 237 and C17 was the Five Avec— |,
+ features a (pleasure to the teachers Bly and P. Way bowled the hizhct | the result of the depredations of worms} sucnices of J. T. Warren, Jocal deaic:

“2358

The lddies ~
were. givén larg: boxes of chocolates

‘and thase favored were Mrs. Donvid
Queen's team 1S pW atrs. I. N. Miller and Mrs, Jos
‘

0%) je stating tt wes a pleasure to b> pres,

hoping to win the round on the home ify of Mr. Warren and his qualities
citizenship. !

the referce which will insure a fair |The speaker exhorted the gathering to

teontest. On Monday night the return, Start buying made in Canada goods,

game is played with W. Easson of and also goods made in the British

A Expire. A travelogue p!cture then con
sratf as the bell ringer. Th
= ake ee <a arte cluded the entertainment and the

first trip of Mr. Easson to this city, {
= many gathered minutely inspected the!
tut he comes well recommentied. new models of Chevrolet.

: The. dotermediates ¥ill go into action From the famous ‘Bluenose’ fishing}
ajainst Bowmanville tomorrow nigh®} teers of Lunenburg and the iron mines |

#
2° the local arena in the first game]of Sydney to the logging camp; of}
of their group playoff. Eowmanville | Brizish Columb‘a ‘is a far cry. Yet the!
vas the winner of group three while|feveral hundred psople who were for-|
“leville lashed group ene to the masz!tumate enough to gain admittance to
Vrnen the second game will be played; Sue specinl Chevrolet Chassis Lecture!
ms not been decided. Eddie Thomas! nd Demenstration held in the War-
ts holding out for Tuesday night as he f° oe the oe fast soap viewed ee
ets 5 and many more from the leng!
hes to accompany the team while ony peadth of the Dominion, ilustra- |

emu RMAC SINR NBA“

NT tn tite unis
é

“Chevrolet Across Canada” is the

- ‘picture which was specially taken for:

ee ithe Chevrelet Mc -
In all infantile complaints that are| vsq, neg ces chon ey Or ea

-

: ~-- Fine

> ‘

Overcoais

a ee

itaete> at

Reductions
: ‘Buying a nev cvercoe’

Yep bavalii c"vaintecoct
I-yeget prices fzr a inydst
ef cuperic:s. quality thot
wii] be in corr2ct sty's
forsrextivens: ond ther?

it ‘this Winter. A cur
cverecats ara clearing a
reduced prices.

QUICK & ROBERTSON

€oricct Clothing for Mer -

4

:. Doughnuts
Biscuits
Etc.

REBUCED PRICES FGR SATURDAY ONLY AT

HIEATT’S

Hygienic Bakery
342 FRONT STREET

BUNS, plain and raisin, Reguiar.75c, ‘
SATURDAY. .. .. 2 dozen for 25c
CCCKIES, Regular 7&c
SATURDAY. .. .. .. 2 dozen for 25c¢
FATTY PANS, ronular 75c,
A SATURDAY. .. .. .. 2 dozen for 25c
SPISED CUPS, regular 15c¢
SATURDAY .#.. ... «. 2 dozen for 25c
TEA BISCUITS, recul2r 15c, |
SATURDAY. .. .. .. 2 dozen for 25c
ALL GTHER 15c LINES,
SATURDAY. .. .. .. 2 dozen for 25c
LUMCH] CAKES, Renular 2Cc,
BS SATURDAY... .. .. per dozen 15c¢
. DOUGHNUTS
SOTURDAY. .. ..

. ... 2dezen 45c_

‘HIEATT’S

342 FRONT STREET

ence how useful it is. (National cxd Canadian. Pacific, Ex-|

--—-—___—_.. {press trucks starting out on their runs.
ASK MOTOR BROAD The (owerin« Rocky Mountains, pic-

tures -of CDonif

_ Sault Ste, Marie, Ont, Peb. 15 (CP)— o¢ Lak> Tavaises we’ tall tasboen'? of

A petition fs being circulated a: Bana! pritish Columbia, and bathing scenes}

River asking the Ontario government’ a: Enstish Day, Vancouver. were!

to build a motor rcad from that town} among the scenec pictures of the’

to Lake Matinenda which ‘s beeomirs | Chevrolet film.

popular as a tcurist and [ishing re-]

C1.

| LEAPED FROM BRIDGE * -

| Mrs. Auca M. Doran: 60, of 128
| Park avenuc. Watertown, a former | ©
LONDON, Feb. 15.—CPC—Rt. Re¥.j resident of Picton. tcaped to death |
Ww. Cc. Streetfield, suffragan Bishop of trom ‘aiill stree: bridge at 820 Sun-j
mwes. Chicester Wito
ae of day morning, Feb. 2. It is believed
raze ly consecrated bishop a fort she wied almost 2s scon as she hit the
ight ago died suddenly today. Form- ity water 40 feet below the bridge —}
erly he had been vicar of Eastbourne 5, : s [
;
!

oe

TWO WEEKS BISHOP; DIES

free 1921. He was 63 years of age. [exe Garette.

j For Catarrh—Iy is one'cf the chief
FIGS {recommendations of Dr. Thomas’ Ee-|
For centuries FIGS have been i
highiy ezteomed as feod and for
i their medicinal properties. We
have them in many stv’cx’
SKINLESS PIGS, Preserved.
in varions sizes. glass and tins
PULLED FIGS. for cooking
| LAYER FIGS, Packages _
L~ and by welght and Moxes ” i
| JAVA FIGS. LOCUUx FIGS H
|
j
|
}

lectric Of) that it can be used intern-/| .
tally with ws much success as it can)
loutwardly. Sufferers from® catarrh ;
will find that the O11 when used accord
ing to directions will give prompt rez&
; Many sufferers from this allment have .
‘found relief in the Oil and have sent |
| testimonials. = :

BATTLE NEAR FUSHANHSIEN -
CHEFOO, China, Feb. 15—CP—Re-!

GREEN FIG MARMALADE 1
volting Nationalist soldiers at Lun-

FIG AND GINGER MARMALADE

(Wenalist troops eastward ant probably:
| will meet them in battle near Fushanh
Bridge St. sien six miles west of here.

| Wal bridze’s

|: FOOL - URES
| Phenss 139, 157, 183

srendous blaze on
Few, Shantung. have ‘driven loyal Na- | ®t Peurts Cer '
= De: ca explesions -vnich rocked this city) ticn of orders ior a _ demonstration
car'y today. It is feared there will be Sunday protest:ng the recent attempt
, seme victims.

EMBARRASSING MOMENTS

-¢ “ete a2

Jou wad "7 da BETTER “WAN 60, Garay THe
Bea ces oF You — — AND THEN — -
LOADED Witti “COPS< rest:

vou EIND (Tt
DD, King Featerre Syedacste, tee. Great Ertan nghts reared,

DEPCSITS ON FILES

PRESIDENT. CANGELS MEETING

Bueres Alre:, Feb. 15 (CP)—A tre-| MEXICO crry. February 15.—CP—

she Naphtha ceyssits; The disapproval of President Emil Io

nares, near here, caus-: Portes Gil teday caused the cancella-

cn his Lie. ie

=

(heameseY 93 od

|< CANADIAN: DEPARTMENT: STORES snares) 2-52

os Save by Shopping the “Cash Price? Way os

on crutches a¢-present.. The, Cherry

Bes : Picton Valley WL sent her’ a remembrance. eis:
- —o é 1; Work ts progressing tarprable on, the

EPICTON, Feb. 15 (By Mall)\—A|yessrs Church and Carscn are joint

en in thé owners. It will be in operation . this

. gi Pe , ~inew. i canning -factory. at . Glencre.
at deal of interest was taken in |

Early Specials for 9 o’Clock -Shoppers!
| Medium Weight Bleached Cotton . .

Fully bleached’ and in a fine, durable weave that will give yu unlimited wear and Flannelette
~ saticfaction—e lovely medium ‘weight with a width of 34 inches. Only 75 yards in the

Heavy Rag Rugs

}
Special, each 1.00 lot—st a price that unquestionably denotes large savings. Suitable for pillow slips. Sheets
\ for yourself or the 4 or for
A very splendid quality of rag rug that Mngerie and many other items 25 : "ante et nemly
shows many lovely shades all nicely, home. Saturday, special yard .... ...... Ge. 13c“10 1. =o A splendid a: 2109 soft
Leah leasing a nee time stock up on these necessities, only
ed at the ends—attractive stripe pat- ‘ ; ae Ss Fireuttion Nari
Stinacd ‘quateitytot: these om sale Si Cc “I] 9 o'clock stopping! ‘Singly whipped—
Saturday. Size 967 x kee ssuectah Heavy, All-Silk repes white aly ih pie oe] pie borders
purchase that will be a-big sa are ul litics—allesilk with drsts tha ae
this: price! Shop early for best sel-_ f Brcag pone hy err softly eh ane with Dap enne Kear Trhranbievand rood apeeente 90". Come a 9—be
leach 1 00 splendid vatues at this remarkably low price. POosing: Sieces too—navy, copen, sand. saturday? Heres aha 2.10
x _ rose, orchid, yellow, peach and red. Regularly priced at 250. 1.85
Special, yard ...--- ----s+s8 +s Or ccccupscccccccisuseiescesssac isa se sean e

| - -. Broadcast Sale m

of Men’s Shirts ©

|
Pe
Su its | : - « Saturday Is the Final Day

Sill a goad choitein sizes. colors and patterns. We advise cariy
shopping in the day.

Kiddies’ Velvet Dresses— Unusually Low Priced!

Reguimily priced at 6.00—now 400!
>
Serve, the Modest Made from a very supple quality of vehet smartly and interestingly trimmed—with
P ith St l crepe-de-chine collar and cuffs of contrasting shace, neatly finished off with«hand-
urse Wt igie g mocking oeking in jront! You cannot do better than this for vasue—these were regularly priced
° at 6. shes for kiddies 2, 3,4, 5. Special Saturday, each .... --..-. +++ ‘
and Qualilyin | ; : 4.00
Benen ° ; a i: 2
_'s +Clothing Warm Sweater Coats Misses’ Brassieres
Fer Chiidren—1.29, : Extra Vaiue, each 49¢
Men of unquestioned taste are “es from soft woo! yarns, in.a very fine knit— Misses" corded silk beessleren: special ae ins
aring tonla .offering splendid protection. Buttoned front style, a satin strap, a harrow -up = dain
= ae pitas with a neat little collar—in bluc, pink or brown shades of pink, green and peach—sizes 30 to 4. Be
ing them well. too! For tones—for 1, 2,3 year olds. Regular price 189 — waiting at 9 sharp for this extra value. In the
styles are in step with fashion Saturday a feature at .... .... .. es 1 29 ‘ Lingerie Dept. Special each .... --.- 49c
—cut to fit with neat freedom. Py
The fabries are sturdy— the x
3
patterns distinctly varied—tweeds Women’s Corsets Cotton Bicomers
in A purchase made especially for Saturday—a «ril- Very Low Priced! x
browns, blues,” jovats, RUTES known make in popular front lacing style made A very fine, knit in an excellent weight—all cotton,
ete. Try on an Eatonia suit to- from a good strong material, with a special elastic in white with good quailty elastic at both knees
day. Appreciate why men hare insert at front of bust. Sizes in stock 2 to 2— and waist. All sizes in stock offers a good select-
acquired the habit of wearinc it a special low price that makes it imprrative for jon—buy a future supply at this special marking.
year in and year out. you to shop early! Extra value, 4 98 and enjoy savings! Unusual 39c
= | Saturday, pair 2... 2... cee. cece s] value, Saturday, pair .... .... +--+ see
td coo ee, Meets Wear, South Door - ai

ee ee

> D $

Miscellaneous Features on Which

A Special New

Godol;
extinguished the flames with a rug, |sister, Mrs. J. D. Lowe.
Mr,

In pushing the car out Mrs. Stafford's Nel] Davis left on Priday f aes “ Shipment
Se meet ee ae eee, ee You Will Save Greatly! ‘

1 =e
| a
|

b caughy fire from the gascline on it and| Mrs. John Gowsell, jr. and Mrs. ‘ . i Pas : >
‘a “this the ladies extinguishtd: by using Ig C. Gay took tea on Friday evening Heavy Printed Linoleums—Sq. yard 79¢e -
s “snow. Had they not put out the fire at. with “Mr.-and Mfrs. Ewart Sills and These heavy, printed Mnoleums are seconds, defective in patterns only—which cccurding to your require- s
‘ once it would easily have swept a Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sills. . ~ © (ments may be cut to fit without showing at all—and they are really wonderful valve! Made with a heavy Aluminum
Be number of buildings and houses near Mrs. W. Hagerman is staying with canvas back with block patterns in tan and creain shades—4 yards wide. Splendia value in coverings for ;
a by. {her sister in Wocier owing to the lat- kitchens or bathrcoms—warranting early shopping, at this price: urday, 6Q. Sard .... .... 79 c 2 .
2 « Mrs, J. L. Shannon who recently jter’s illness. . are
p ‘slipped.con a wet Moor, falling and in-! Many attended the dance on Fridiy 4 a 4 5 ~
g ‘jaring her hip, is able to get around!night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dainty Rayon Curtain Nets—Reg. 1.35 A Pi
— | Win. O'Sullivan. Lustrous, silk-like curtain, nets of rayon—very attractively patterned with ‘small and medium designs—a ny rece
: = Mrs. Pred Burd, entertainsd rel2- few pieces with fancy weaves. An excelient quality und regularly priced at 1.35 yard. Come early for your
tives from Belleville during last week. needs in this ling—for the quantity will not last long. Special, yard 1... 2... cece wees cee 1 19
Mr. Walter Prentice returned to the » a "

Ps ‘s Hear ‘University at King:ton after spending

E: f New York's sit te ree ent bith his parents.) Smart New Neckwear __ 6atonia 5HSc
c : NIGHT CLUB [eae games" Ek Lows" a0 Betty 1.00 ; Smocks and Overalls i

‘spent an afternoon last week’ with - Durably sewn—the material specially selected to
Mrs, R. Walt. A fine now range that has only recently arrived—a stand up to all Kinds of hard werr—cut roomy

‘
% |
Ee Mrs - from plain blue or black denim woven fron extra Another shipment - of durable
ae ‘ ‘Bl rvida hae = = rapt ba very cttractive selection of patterns and color com - quality cotton yarns—overalls finished with extra spun aluminumware—on sale at
R A IT nics Hees Ge sas with Mr. ani binationr—new stripes and the new Dixie Blues stzong elastic trims with straps at back. All sizes a special low price Saturday!
Li bs wsell. fr. j in smail.cheeked ‘effects. Wonderful vaiue men frem 36 to 44—triy an outstanding valde at this Included in the assortment are
a | Quite 2 number from here atten- at this marking—select two or three. 60 Estonia price, ge:ment ...... .-.. .
: In Your ded the hockey match in Beltsville Saturday, Special, cach .... ..+- a =A saucepans, roast pans, mixing
“ iv week. . bowl, pails, potato pots, pudding
Mr. Hi Scott H Hy id fryin: ns, We cd-
tiartrofonto visting Bis Deotber during Celanese Satin Offers Splendid Values pens ee ee ee
ome tin Toronto visiting his brother. during = vise early shopping—the quantity
the week: + A lovely quajity—and so soft and with excelient washing qualities—keeping its lustrous finish alter re- in some pieces being strictly lim_
° Mrs. Denyes visited her friend Mrs. peatcd tubbjigs. A most excclient choice for dresses and lUnger‘e—in shades of apricot—pink, yel'ow, sky. ; :
Miss Helen Kane iF Walt one afternoon recently. | nile of maiive—p'ain shades about 38 inches wide. Reg. 15. Special yard .... -.-. ---- gf DO ne aie eee at
fe; f ‘ Miss Nellie Bell spent an evening 4 :
Unknown. singing at the Para- Phone orders will not be accept-
ise ¥ ix. with Mrs. John Gcewsell, jr. during na a
3 seaths ogo. Sudden recogeition fl [last ‘week! . Lustrous Rayon Spreads—Special at 3.95 ed on this merchandice—so_ be
ee a Victor Artist. acclaimed by Mrs. W. Gowsell is staying with her Deubl= bre size—in beautiful shades of rose, blue or gold—in attractive scalloped edge style—a spectal larg> waiting at the doors when they
% Broadway. headlirer at exclu- @idaughter and family Mr. 2nd Mrs. rize of 84° x 106°, These are all made from extra quality reyon with a very lustrous finish and tre really are opened. Any ; 59
a : “sive night clubs . . . this = Alw. p. prentice. worth inuch more than this—the result of special purchese—25 only on hand! : 3 9s article, each .... 2.00 Cc
SB : Helen Kane. Saturday. ac Bia calorere comeess ec pechee comcasecanestekisepetee siete centececsisetesteuseeelecerae s | f
es $ : - ‘nd Floor . —Basemen::
.* cords , /™
B fecrf rina rape? bie Wee The ease with which corns and : Wet Ufo s
; react aie . ae ts can be removed by Holloway’s = Saal :
* the ae aes Gemena for bee core Remover is its strongest recom:
iceman r - = EEE Sy x een
Tecovds. Now we present her mendaticn. It seldom fails, , : ;
aera riba Pasay eee most | G é Ae !
cade =o Tasty Sw Week-End — IP
seins heetienoet ols Jonn Belsky, 250 pound police ‘asty eets for the eek-End at Spe rices!
of Chicago pleaded that he ought not —— pi “
ND THE MAN IN THE limony to his 95 pound wif S90 0—0—0@—@$@055 oo FA .
ee ane Mae So, pay atime 9: his (Se (pound wie Rosedale Chocolates \ .. Maraschino Cherries |
21839 him and beat him. * Spectal Ih. 29¢ : 2 a as 1 Ib, box 59¢
: 4 m “teliclous and tasty chocolates that nelude many fav. 200 Ibs. Turkish Delight ae
os i ps = two records are: a ogee ors—vanilla, orange, carmels, maple, fudge—flavors ; A generous 1 Ib. box of nee delicions coated a
ey. _ Wanna Be. Loved by You for both old and young, and the price {s really no in- + —in syrup. Mother, sister—in fact anyone woul
[38 Is There Anything Wrong in. Keep Smiling | dication of their quality and richness. Buy a Ib. and j Special Ib. Saturday 18c delighted with a-box for the week end. “Moderately
ee “That, 21684.” | ' try them over the week end. 29 - priced, too, for their quality, box .... ...4: 59c
: ‘That's My Weakness Now | and” i Speeinl. te. vee. wees ee PGs Cc ei :
Ae Get Out Hand Get Under’ the OPEN THE GATEWAY TO HEALTH ‘ ' S :
i. ‘ Moon, . by having the partial displacements in . . in:
ies
Ua Tec each. Package of Thrz your spine replacce to normal by ‘ ehh het Lite S Oa oh OT we area dake \ ehetaal : Unusually Good Va lues m
i parece tare ee Chi se SSE: SSCS ners : r
= hiropractic H ; Men’s B
3 Adi P ts | FRONT STREET BELLEVILLE PHONE 820. Wwiens c€ oots
é justmen - ,
f Give Nature a free flow in your bocy “¢T. SATON [ oe) pe A heavy, durably made and sewn Work boot for men. The ideal shoe for men who have
“ and HEALTH will be the result. i Take fut ndvantage at the many shopping susmes. i hed troubl> m sclecting a bost that will stand up under all conditions. . Sturdy uppers
f nn tions tsted In the catalogue. Orders may te phoned ' d extra heavy sole and heavy—cl th . ‘on account. of the quantity
te \ * or left In this office and will be filled in Toronto and | | Piel caiman ae atie eal atags ae ae mene Giertad rar ets Z
& H. R. and VERA B. PITCHER [ returned. Phone 282 for any information you may | apa a ee ieee they'll no: last long. Sizes ; : 2.98
ee ‘ vish. ‘ 2 « - Spccial, neal ee eaacncncenen conc wee. orccerenasecce :
Bec Chiropractors =e | Fe mente
ae | 4234--Bridge St. E. Phone 1274 : ——————__———— —
os J BELLEVILLE, ONT. I IO ELIE EE EES ALLER IS LIA OA TE LLL EEL A TA

oz, ‘

‘ARIO

=e

Criticism of Size of

=. ( Board of Chamber of, Commerce Annual
. Education Answered By : Meeting; Hears |. of"
“Mr. _ Elliott panne Progress of
- REGULAR MEETING HELD LIVE ISSUES DISCUSSED} -
Routine Business and o Long Presiden€. Looks For
| Session, Many Accounts ~ Share of:Bational Develop-
Passed ment. ected: Here
é At the opentig of the Board of E- { Belleyitte's3
es ucation meeting last evening, Mr. a distussiony
ey John Elliott, the chairman, stated that city and ft
< there had been of late some comments 1929.5 annual) meet-

was Talt with

FRETS

presentative Board in his opinion was at length © report of J.

necessary owing to the business thire O. Herity. 52 ; ‘ ;

is to be transacted and also the fact Presiderti@ B. Collins of the Cham-

that the school property today was of ber of C
al + fmmensely more valuable than it was come to attendance of sev
Ls - ® few years ago. He would not con-|. , enty m
hi sider the idea of lessening the number would be as as the modern
M4 of members. . akirt. the attendance here to-
a ‘The session proved to be one occupy- night we @ we can see signs of a
s ing much time as it was after 11 great interestfin civic matters,” he com
Kc three trent stcand hdl mented. Mrollirs praised the work
ie order. of manager JO, Herity and remarkea
Y Members in attendance were — . i was giving splen-
fe + Megsra. J. Elliott, chairman; E. J. Sats He SSRI as yi 5 48 ‘ 4 Mr, Collins made 2
is Butler, C.: A. Cameron, W. Harvey, PRINCE OF WALES VISITS MINERS

cit zen al'y himselt
The above photcgraph shows the Prince cf Wales chatting with an un- uf Commerce.
employed miner at the gate of his homo at Nuttas House, Birchester Mvore, 5 ww at the present time
one of the hardest hit cf the minirg districts in the O'd Country, where | that Canada'js expsriercing prosperity
the homes of the unemployed are ittle more than hovels. ne she has nevef known before. We as
s citizens want! Belleville ard this dis-
trict to take full share of the prosperity
ground us if ‘we will but grasp it.”
Reports of -the president, manager
and treasurer, of the chamber wert:
adopted. x ar
Messrs. Stokes, Pahey, Rierden
and Varner were accepted into mem.

A. Jones, G.'F. Ostrom, C. C.
Btewart, FP. B. Smith, G. A. c.
Weir, J. BR. Welr, A. R. Schryver;
H. W. Ackerman, H. F. Stillman,
Mrs. ¥. Boyes, Mrs. A. McFee, W.
V. Pairbairn, H. FP. Ketcheson and J.
W. Cook = :

After the minutes of the inaugurai
meeting had been read and confirmed
the Board went into Committee of the
whole on accounts and communication.
Mr..G. A. C. Welr was apputnicd to
the chair.

Predicts Hydro Saving
$60,000 Yearly: When

.

. tmencmaua ee! This City Bays Plant| te: 0 «ii:
* Officers Report —_—_— on

Local Ownership Would Meany {rum committee cf the chamber found

Cut in Rates for the the large meeting of the first sess'on

Consumers of the year most encouraging and sug-

= gestive of the interest in civic mat-
ters.

H. L. Ranson school attendance of-
ficer presented a report for January.
He made 189 Visits to the various
schools. Employment, permits issued 4

Continued on page 9.)
shea: Repl Acquit Willi
cquit Williams
ed 12; Ralbepamt sake ppd Marager O..H. Scott of the Hydro
permits renewed 3; number of ralles| R. tT. Jeffery of Hydro Speaks] introduced Mr, Jeffery. ; .

Bo
ery of Hydro - + For Wife Murder
: travelled 190. é -in Favor of Belleville “My particular job lB akan
ay f Agricziture Purchase some five hundred mui es we ; e
«Grounds Insanity

Mr, J.B.” Dandino, inspector of ele:| That a vote should be taken at the|°PCtate and,one of them ts to operate
| Re

to
SKS -FOR VOTE

FORUM A

mentary agricultural” classes reported| earliest pcesible date on the question i anid See a 2% ae
in regard to his visit to the collegiate| of Belleville purchase cf the local dis- % ‘a " v cate cic dustiee
here. The teacher James W. Howard | tribution plant of the Hydro was the pnd ia 5 set a tein. Wha,’ then
oan seats Smee ped oom bods ous Op Bh ofthe Chamber ot dis the Gonnaant adie your

Mr. th S. Hill, also|Ccmmerce open forum meetizg held jp. fis: sour beg, deateieion apeekit |
a teacher has an intermediate certifi-'Priday evening at the New Qucen's ane itswad thought might make
Cate in agriculture and his experience | Hotel. R. T. Jeffery of the Hydro- y

in agricul! three El ; ‘ from six to eight thousand dollars a
one half years. eee os ul | cial Sach. epweictens tea it lyear from the operation of its own sys
was as follows. | equipment} the forum and outlined the local situa \ tern hatin faes te nine months of ops

tion very clearly. cration it has earned about sixteen

tredt Sehool Teacher Ke-
mains In Custody Fol-

lowlng Verdict

KINGSTON, Feb. 16 —“Not guilty
on sccount of Insanity.” was the ver-
dict of the jury which heard the evi-
dence in the case of the Crown vs.
Wilbert R. Williams, retired school
teacher of Picton, charged with mur-

' Agricultural -books $43.15} “Tf you take cver the: sys.em.” he | ecucand dollars profit. P last
A 2 i Soe x i ‘eck | dering his wife on. August 15th
Agricultural periodicals ........ said. “I believe you will have saved “Belleville {s not a Hydro muntcipal- : )
¥ Garden tools .... .. / hext year between $66,000 and $65,000 | ap eget die The verdict was announced at 8 o'clock,

ity", said Mr. Jeffery. “Hydro ts a
partnership of municipalities who sign
contracts with the Hydro Electric
Power Commission and contract to take
power from the Commission at cost.”
Porchase of C, QO. System

“In 19167, sald Mr. Jeffery, “the

Cl ppara for the people of Belleville.”
RCT se hernia vrrrs SIGB9) nat Belleville would have to do
The teashers in the class were do-| would'te t2 assume abcut $240,000,
ing good work. which is the ccst of the system at pur-
The department of Education has|chase price of tangible acd untang-
assigned grants to the extent of $255.93] ible assets, plus improvements. There
to the auxiliary classes as recomnfend-|is a reserve fund of $66,370, which
ed by 8. B. Binclair inspector of aux-| would be handed over to the city in
iary classes. the event of purchase. with utility tools,
Want More Money furniture ard so forth, the entire ccs
Mr. A. Jones, chairman of the Fin-|to Belleville weuld be $188,000 approx-
ance Committee stated that it would} imately.
be necessary to requisition the City} Mr, Jeffery explained why
Council for more money. He asked that| was not scld at cost to municip
the members of the finance meet in
the near future to considér this matter.
In answer to an enquiry Mr. Jones! merely sit tight. Now all revenues g2
stated that between $25,000 and $30.000 into one pot. surpluses ard deficits.

after the jury had been out three hours.
Mr. Justice Wright ordered that Wil-
ams be. kept in ‘custody at the ‘pleat-
ure of the Lieutenant Governor.
Williams has undergone three trials.
At the first he was sentenced to death,
but the Court of Appeal ordered a new
Electric sysiém of Central Ontarlo w83/ rin) to determine if he was sane. Last
‘controled By the Sun Life Company, Wednesday a jury adjudged Wiliams
which expressed a wish to sell. THE | sane and competent to stand tria) for
difficulty was to get the municipalities ‘murder. ‘The fury In the third trial
in the system to take part accordingly | round that Williams was suffering from
__ythe Government bought the system dementia praccox when he killed his
vital waiting for the municipallties| sire, ‘The weight of medical expert
to take part. The Government paid $8,-, favor:
which had rot bought their own plants. | 359,000 for the Central Ontario system pcaemee tater and dg pe
Ul they had pcwer at cost they would in four per cent ten year bonds. Tt ctting was eT 37URG heard
jhas been sald it cost too much Money. | sound, father in law of the prisoner.

jBut the system was bought on the: ar, punnings testified that Williams
Would be required from this city. With Iccal ownership the system: basis of the phystcal value plus its] yucca his wife In the home by his

~ Nurse's Report twould be able to cut into the rates|yalue as a going concern. After -the manners. He termed his behaviour as
; Miss M. P. Ross, school nurse, Pre-| with Hydro approval and make re-| system was taken over, the system was “ugly.” Dr. Edward Ryan, superin-
es = Tepot which showed that funds to consumers | split up into its component parts such “sendent of Rockwood Hospital. was the
uring the month of January, 1565; The resolution {clicws: as Bellevilic, Trenton etcetera, the|sast witness called by the Crown, He
pupils. were weighed and of these 270! ygoved by M. P. Dull, :2conded by. H.'physical valuation of ‘the component] tectitied that William suffered from
were found to be below the deal W. Ackerman !parts was set down plus the share of dementia Praecox.
bara for age and height { “THAT this meeting of members cui the intangible value of the system. Justice Wright. in his charge to the
ental clinics were held. King/the Belleville Chamber of Commerce} This intangible something or share of jury, pointed out that very soon after
se renesee Queen Victoria Schools having heard the explaration of tre|the system as a going concern was the tragedy Williams was able to give a
wi 38 pupils had their dentalj advantages cf purchase by the munici-| valued at about $25,000 for the city Of} rairly comprehensive account of the
aoe completed and 28 others had 'patity of the Iccal electrical distribut- murder to the police and the Coroner.
re private mas : ing plant by Mr. CT. Jeffery of the! ” “Against this,” he sald, “there ts the
report whith showed that be Gare 3 Hydr-Etectric Power Commission : of | SSE evidence of the doctors that they. did
“ea the teat col in fenuhing Ontaric, respzetfully recommends the} MARRIED ON ist : not believe the man knew what he was
ete., was $352,331.15. This includes he City Council to submit a by-law to] “ANNIVERSARY OF GRAND. doing. This. of course, can be noth-
acchitects (gees ana’ si tethos Seem the ratepayers to give them an oppor-| MOTHER’S WEDDING | ing more than opinion evidence. In-
i Pens"! tunity of voting ard deciding upon the! The Black-Simmons wedding to-
< questicn at an carly date. | day was celebrated on the 71st an-
Rrra a Che meses “AND THAT prior to the day of vot-| ive sary of her grandmother's
Collegiate MecaenisaeS sea whien 2k public incetings be arranged and} wedding@ay. Mrs David Simmens
> . sorta os unrneecenmente See by these thercughly conver- was married on February 16th,
le ie eeu ais al menial sant with the subject ‘and that ever}} gasg. This is a rather unique event
10s iheebene Tor irl ecie ee a practical Ancans be employed .t> BVO} and was spoken of by the guexts
thet the place an me eee the questicr, effective publicity so that} when attention was brought. Mrs
in the aces being publ vertise the qualified voters may Have the ful. | Simmons {s still living and is re-
: lest information.” | markably smart for her advanced
age.

AContinued on Page 8) Mr, G. A. Bennet, chairman of the|

~a

{continued on page 2) -

. the law, for there must be shown that
£9

end of knowing that it was wrong.”

Noise of airplanes is said to have
been practically eliminated by a six-

|

SATUDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929

iin

to lght,

_

W. J. Hume Donates $20,000 to
Wipe off Belleville Club Debt!

NEVE E MISSES A TRICK
V. Brelsky, with his “Electric Eye,” which
many remarkable stunts with superhuman in-
forthe year} telligence. The “stunts” are basccon the reaction of the photo-elnct’s cell

—

that his address} Benefactions of Former Bellny illian A

ppreciated By Citizens

—His' Deep Interest in the City Shown By
Magouifice nt Gift:

aaa

A notable event took place this week
with the dance of St.
Valentine at the Belleville’ Club.
Among: those: present were Mr. and
Mrs. W. J.:Hume, of Walkerville, for-
merly of Belleville, and sti! members
of the Belleville Club. At the con-
clusion of the dance which was one of
the most delightful social functions
ever held in Belleville the directors
of the club were amazed and pleased
beyond words at the receipt of a hand
some gift from Mr. Hume, a gift which
Gemecnsirated his love for, the Old
Home Town and appreciation ‘of the
Hes of affection’ which still bind him
and his charming wife to the old boys
and old girls ‘who hays been pals since
childhgod.—the gift was no less than a
check for $20,000. the purpose of which
is to liquidate everp-dellar_of indebted

-;ness upon the club property, Needless

to say this gift is greatly appreciated
by officers and members alike,
Country. Cte ‘and Arena,

Mr. Hume's gift to the Belleville
Club ts just another manifestation of
his interest in Belleville and desire
to help in making his home ¢own one
of the best and brightest in Canada.
Not long ago he donated one thousand
dollars toward building a wharf at the
Bay of Quinte Club, a much needed

_]and appreciated addition, which will

help stimulate interest’ in ‘yachting.
boating generally and swimming. Mr.
Hume's generous subscription to the
funds of the new artificla] ice skating
and hockey Arena made that project
possible.

Captain of Industry. ,

A Belleville boy. born and _ bred,
ceunting Corbyville as a flourishing
suburb, W. J. Hume hes made many
friends and it {fs doubtful if he has
an enemy in all the wide Dominion,
although his business interests art
widespread. Starting as a boy with
the company headed by Hon. Sena-
tor Corby, Mr. Hume continued with
that organization and worked his way
to the very top, leaving a shart time
ago to take charge of the ‘2mmense
Welker interests in Windsor and
Walkerville. He has become very
Prominent in the industrial’ Ife of
Canada as one of the big captains of
industry and his lifelong friends’ in
Belleville are indeed proud of him, and
Particularly proud “ttat’ he ‘iil re-
tains affection for his home town. “
Some Originals.

Now that the Belleville Clob Is free
from debt a word or two as to its
history is in order. It was organized
in 1914 with Sir Mackenzie Bowell as
Henorary President. The promoters
and first board of directors of the
Belleville Club were: Senator Harry
Corby. E. Gus Porter, K.C.. ex-MP.,
Judge Wills, BL. Hyman, W. E. Schu.
ster, Alfred Gillen: Thomas Moore, S.
R. Burrows, S. E. Carman.

‘The first. Secretary-Treasurer of the
club was Col. Thomas Stewart.

For years the Belleville Club has
been the centre of social lfe of Belle.
ville, and many distinguished. Cana-

sanity is no defense in the eyes of|dians have been guests of the club,

including. the late Sir John Willison,

the ‘degree of insanity is such that it}the late Sir Adam Beck, Rt. Hon.
makes a man not capable of appreciat- | Arthur Meighen. Hon. Howard Fergu-
ing the nature and quality of his act,|son, besides a jong lst of merchant

princes, potentates, statesmen and
politicians. The club has proved its
worth as an asset to the city and a
place where distinguished visitors

blade propeller designed by -French {could entertain with a feeling of pride.
engineers. gg AMUMB | The original directors with faith in

the future and considerable courage at
times have supported the club finan-
clally through many pericds of serious
financial crisis.

Prince of Optomists.

Tn closing a word must be said of
that most important of all club com-
mittees, The Hcus: Committee, the
foundation upon whichathe “club must
stand or fall, and the success of the
Belleville Club may be largely credited
to its excellent House Committee and
the remarkable fact that Mr. B. L.
Hyman has been continuously chair-
man cf that committee, and one of
the stoutest in his faith in the club's
future and a terror to pessimists who
could ste no future. but dissolution.
B. L. Hyman has been a tower of
strength to the club a great fac-
tor-in keeping-the bi oo tite-Tlow-
ing in its veins at all times keeping
the club progressive and fully alive
through the booming days of prosper.
ity, the dark days of war, and the
yellow pessimism of reconstruction
H

'

“Mystery Man” |
Orval Shaw Slain!

Five, Properties Under Optio:
to Belleville Arena — |
Limited Re

+ et YS

EAST SIDE PINNACLE ST.
Double Residence and Two Oth«

er Houses Stand on the
New | Site

Belleville's artificial ice arena which
is under consideration by the Belle
ville Arena Limited, will be built on'a:
site on the east side of Pinnacle Street |
across the street from the first site
which was considered. ; ay
It was announced today by Mr, BL
C. Donnan, President of the Company,
that options had b:en secured on the
requisite properties on the east side.
of Pinnacle Street to provide a lot
127 feet by 24 feet, large enough to.
build a very large skating and hockey ©
arena. y

‘The options were secured on the fol-
Jowing properties, the lots on which»
stands the double house owned by Mr. |
John Lafferty, 161 Pinnacle Street and’
by Mrs. Holland, 161 1-2 Pinnacle
Street, the lot and building of Mr. Wil
liam Helland, 159 Pinnacle Street, the °
lot and residence of Mr. R. St. Denis,
157 Pinnacle Strset. Seventy Set of
land has also been aptioned from Mr. |
Hannah, which is to the eastward and ©
gives sufficient depth toward Church |.
Tt was stated today that this was the
place on whicli the new $75,000 arena ©
will be erected. : ae

3 “Purple” Spies ©
Are Identified

Chicago,” 16 (CP)—Three “pur-"
pce" gangsters of Detroit today were.
thrice identified through photographs
as members of the gun gang hurted for
Thursday's septuple slaying. “4

They were sples, police stid, ‘spotters’ -
advance men for the murder. They were |
Planted in advance to observe the men |
marked for death, note their hours of
gathering, so that the actual killers’
would know when ard how to attack.
Two wpmen and men living across
from the garage where the gang mas-

RPL TT

‘ sacre took place make the identification

By Police Bullet

Bolsoner Near Lindsay Scene of
Shooting As Fugitive
Man Flees

¥ i
LINDSAY, Ont., Feb. 16.—CP—Or-

val Shaw. known as the “mystery
man of Shunk’s Misery”, who escaped
from Chatham, Ontario jail with an-
other prisoner several weeks ago, was
reported to have been shot and killed
today: by the provincial police.

The slaying occurred at Bolsover
about eighteen miles from here, where
the police encountered Shaw and an-
other man-on the road. Shaw ts said ot
have been residing ‘in the shack with
another man at Bolswer. The other
man escaped. Details of the-affair are
not available. D

Lindsay: provincial police received!
word yesterday that two men had been
if in the cottage since February 2
‘Two officers set. out early this morn-
ing to investigate but their car became;
snowbound and they were forced to
walk. It was within a couple of miles
of the cottage ehcountered |
thé men the believed to Shaw and/
his companion. $

When the men discovered the offic-
ters. the turned and fled. . After they;
had disregarded a command to halt,
ane of the officers fired and one man

fell to the ground, mortally injured.|-

The other jumped hedges at the side
of the road and fled ihto the bush and
so far has not been approached. A
large posse of -Iarmers and residents;
are aiding police in search for the;
fugitive who Is believed to be headed .
for Cambridge.

Coroner Dr. Logan .Lindsay, was no
Ufied and left for Bolsover by horse
and cutter,

_ Inspector Lougheed of Belleville dis-
trict headquarters left for Lindsay dis-
trict yesterday in connection with

search. cayanaet

olds are said to be unknown among

From a score of photographs they picke f
ed out three, which they said were of
the men, who had rented rooms over.
looking the garage, rooms which they *
occupied during a period of days im-
mediately precedirg the assassination.

PLAYED 3¢ MINUTES
OVERTIME TO TIE

A hot game of heckey on Ben San-

|ford's Fester Ward rink between the

Wolverines and Circle Six today. They
played thirty minutes’ overtime and
ended in a tle ‘score. The teams of
Foster Ward are open for a game with”
any outside Of the city league, Po!nt)
Anve included. Pete Goyer handled
the bell. Games can be arranged with |
B. A. Sanford, Foster Ward.

Coming Events e

ANNUAL MEETING YOUNG MEN'S: »
Conservative Club will: be held. at
Club rooms Sat. 8 pm. with Con-
servative Association. J. E.° Mc-"
Queen, President, 121516.

a

;THE ANNUAL MEETING OP THE

“Conservative Association of Belle-
ville will be held “in their Clob

All Conservatives cordially invited.
C. A, Payne, Pres.. R. H, Ketcheson,
Sec. At 114-3t.

MOOSE EUCHRE AND DANCE AT -
Moose .Auditorium, Wed, Feb. 20th. .

- Cards 8 to 10. Dancing 10 to 1. Re-"
freshments. _ Ace High Orchestra.

Admission 47c. plus tax. 16-3.

¥ !

.

DANCING! AT MOOSE HALL, SATs: ©
- Feb. 16th. Music’ by Reg. Brock=.
hurst’s “Ace High” orchestra play> ©
ing. the newsst and best dance hits, —
Everybody welcome! © 116-2ts- |

——

Eskim t come PLAY “THE ROAD TO THE CITY,”
jos, except when. they In by Hil Club, 8 Church
pin her ec re

contact with persons from warmer

‘

an.._..o.6 MAGEE | 350 and 3.

ean E

--— fTHE-DATLY ONTARIOSATURDAY. FEBRUARY 16,1929 00 ~ ES: :

7
‘

pulicville. Since that > thme we have
added from year to year new lines, yes

% Pan ye Boer §
4

ty) Toe

+

advantages

and these astounding prices. ~

new transformers, which we are asking . it Lea>
| Bentevitie to pay for if you should take : AS Sh
“~We have operated the system as a
leompany. putting’ all the revenues in 5
serds the defeit of one was met by the v2
surplus of another. Z The
“We have’ local raanager Pee of motor dealers who
town. The rates are fixed

ee soo -’ ‘acclaimed by the smartest buyers
cae pot. If one manicipallty had a din 5 $s j sae ,
=succeees! fhe outstanding value above *L300

, Tot The Greater Hud 7
ewe ee eo ae sererer Of Nasfistchowntogroups
uycre -Eketre” Power Commission. ‘all motordom is - sere sted SG examine it

Belleville has an interest in the rat- See core py iS £
es charg-d but up to the present time x now saying - # # general attractiveness in

: {
zou hav> taken nz responsibility for lines, appeafance, com~ Standard-vheelbase Convertible Coupe $1860
the improvements and operation of fort, fittings, performance and value, and then to cast a ho. 2 + $1325 Landau Sedan + ~ asas ee
the system aS a whole. The system did sectet ballot‘on which they, checked their individual ap- Sendard Sedan - 1420 rhc Whaodbuse .:
sod UEP A has ereieed teases tare ‘ praisement of every detail. : Rebar (05 1935 yam Sedans =~ 2563
chenged and now we are In a position ‘_ se vote by these many dealers Ee a true indication of FoenSeim ss 1768 7-Pase Limousine 2690 e
40, be taken, crer.: When the system bas ublicacceptance with the resulg that twice as many dealers F, O. B. Windsor, taxes extra :
j deen out cn its feet it was the inten-|_ : = Hudso ear as had signed at this 7
jtisn of the government that. the mu- 3 cone udson this y ga STANDARD EQUIPMENT
nicipalitics should have an opportun- time one year le ma : A :
Seas Gnawa Par chgation and Now by tens and tens of thousands automobile Bayete are Saodard Equipment includes lod = A hodranlic two-way
share the advantages with the assump likewise casting their secret and unanimous sero cal ie stoaters—seddie’ lempe—windskd viper rer oles .
tien of that obligation. This was said! Greater Hudson. You will see the eo in % H tend oeeaa pans “Eserasora plaveds yt
SASKATCHEWAN CLAIMS ORS TERRITORY ashen; the, system’ was. talten over, 1g -rooms. It is conclusive proof that tHe = $1,300. : ’ ¢
3 1916 by the premier and was reiterated is the public favorite of all cars selling above $1,300. : . :
If the Federal government regard: Pr:mier Gardiner (inset) of Saskat- | by Premier Ferguson recently. : : Har the Radio ; of
/ chewan's appticaticn favorably, at serene territory in the Par North wi. |Wkat City Would Assume \ : Won't you, too, goto the nearest Hudson dealer and make she Hodsoe ay nae. “We
become part cf his province. Urder thi; new propesa! the western boundary “What Eellerilie would hare to de :

i havealready done.» .
the Province cf Saskatchewan would b> cx'cndid, as indicated ty (4: [would be to assume about $240,000 of your appraiseméhtas so many thousands 4 f pe

broken lize in the map, to Cor-naticn Gulf.cr the Arctic Osean. The new | debentures.” For that what ts the city °
//Nerthern and eastern boundaries world fcilcw the coast lines of the ccean | te get out of it? If Belleville’ takes

and Hudson Bay. The whole territory which would be acnexed to Saskaiche- |erver its distribution you sill operate |”
/ wan fs indicated by the shaded portior cfthe above map. fuct as now with the same staff. I
- might say a let of Mr. Scott, your man

Foch Soon Able to _ Obituary [ioe tie ate tthe tem
{ 3fr. Scott. de te han at

x Receive Visitors CLARENCE MICHAEL CORRIGAN oe net de better than put Mr.

Pree

Noe

im charge. You carry on with the
Clarence Michael Corrigan, o=ly son) same office. Belleville. will elect |

® PARIS, Feb. 16 (CP) — If the pro-{ 0° Mr. end Mrs. Francis acres] Prorrecmeer at the same time as the!
* ' cocsed away at the family residence,| clections for the city council—etect |
© grecs of Marshal Ferdinand Foch cor- .

“ Victor! & fternoon, af-jthree or ftre commissioners,
= tintcs for a few days he will soon PUTT bean ote eat he =| soars bat |

Sas } ter an iIness of ter months. jthen have complete charge of the sys-} .
a allewed to have some visitors, five doc! 376 was born in Tyendinaga twenty-|tem exeept that ‘Belleville system will | ; z & ,

P= tors, who made a long. thorough ¢x-; cne years ago and moved with his fam- be supervised by the Hydre—cur and-j - : . : : ‘

amination of him this morning said {ay to Belleville nbout ten years ago. |ltors will supervise,—we send eur col- .

¥ - ’ a ' ‘.
<The most favourable {ign in his, He attended St. Michael's Academy, | eetors to see that collections are mate . oe oe j
Tecovery is the gain in appetite, they Belleville High School snd Ontario, ané see that the rates are enforced | J B. ‘ aS i Uw or ue
“sald. His temperature was 99.1. | Buriness Cclicg>. later tating a ptsi- and always keep s check on ‘expendi- ; @ : ;
: BELLEVILLE

©). The communique stated: “There has ‘isn in Toronte, in the main office of | tare, so that no engineering may be

deen slow, progressive amilioration in‘ the Massey Harris Co. The deceased) done without the interest of the mrt, b; 348-350 FRONT STREET : iE
‘Marshal Foch's condition. There are was a member of St. Michael's church pawns being always to the fronf at we ; DEALERS S
> still small irregularities in temperature and took an active interest in itswsar- rates must receive approval of the .
}) and cardiac conditions. Repose will fous organizations. commission: So there is no chance ot H. G. BLAKELY, Picton. | be OoveE: Wer Nemeth
5; de necessary for a few days more, how- ‘Hi is survived by his father, mother) munielpal polities getting inte the W. C. ROWSOME, Deseronto. e =p ad relti .
: ever.” trict and one sister, Betty. : system. When bein thinking of ad-|~ McNAIR & GOODSELL, Trenton. raat gin m nore: an
= —— Se oe laa't'aal dicen the matics FRANK SMITH, Madoc. : -», ROSS, Ames & GARTSHORE LTD., Oshawa,. i
“= wk) “We make an» analysis of your JH LLOYD, Bannockburn. _ Bewmanville, Port Hope. ;

operating costs during the year an? R. J. ROSS, Brighton. i J. F. WOODBECK & SON, Stirling f
decide if each branch fs paying the ——_———— ——— —————————————— ESSE :
cost such as street lights, ete. Each

Winter or Summe

| Kelvinator

: : lef in the policy of taking over:the dis; the city. Power would be delivered toPicton's Progress With Hydro
‘jtranch cf the municipal service must Commission that they would never get tributicn. the sub station. In regard to a ques-; Ald. Reid polnted’ to ‘the fact that
pay the costs. We endeavor to adjast| Bclleville for Instance to takeover {*) pst Within Limits | ‘ton as to contracts Mr. Jeffery said ten years ago Belleville greeted Sir
ithe rates as near to cosp as possible.| Stems if the Hydro cold them at) aia George A. Reid asked how farithat there were a number of contracts Adam Beck here; heard his:
Se domestic consumezs are not charg. | Ct Bhe system had to “take ore the authority of Belleville would ex- | for power several of which were not and did nothing. Picton
ed to give power users a low rate and|©f Some old lemons” such as the Peter-| 1024 whether it reached out into thej paying but the’city would not be ask-| hand took over its
vice versa. The act provides that the | borough railway which was scrapped. |—3) district. Did the $240,000 includ! /ed to pay anything for them. The loss-. Hydro purchase.

!
‘curglas above costs must go back.” — That was taken out of the reserves. the cost of lines in the suburbs, h::es are charged to the central system: first assumed by

“There are fourteen municipalities | The government intimated to the Hydro! 464, {not to Belleville. overdraft of $3,000
yet to take over their systems. In the {Commission that It was desirable to) ser. Jeftery sald that the capital of| Mr. Duff also asked if the Belleville |that time the hydro commission
province there are seventy-five systems |2e!) plants such as the gas plants. tne supurbin lines was removed from | plant is efficient as it stands, The Picton has rebullt all the lines
which have surplusses accrued almest| The revenue last year in the Belle} 110 total figures he ga‘@. That is, that | reply was “We consider your system in the corporation consisting of
|suif'clent to pay off the total deb: | Ville system was about $53,000 accord-|poievitie would buy only the linet |good operating condition, There ls ¢S, cross arms, secondary
;Pgainst their distribution plants.|!ng to the statemente-made by Mr. | within the city. jecthing you will have to improve.” jStallea 85 new street lights
y | Thirty-one or thirty-two handed back} Gaby here some months ago but was (0) pists in Fine Condition | Alderman Reid said he hoped toavenue all costing about $25,
{aart of the revenue deducted in some |the end of the year, some three. four.” b. stavcr Duff asked if sirect light- {have the date of voting announced at! Commission has refunded to
caces, one, two, three. or even four|five or six thousand dollars higher! ..- youd nave to pay for itself. The | \fonday night's meeting but Mr. Jeffery jand the consumers $10,000
|mcnths Bills. A lot of those towns|than he sald as the complete Year's re-|rivdro Engineer said thit if the city |scld that the figures and plans asked |scme $21,000 in bonds in. the
have got so much re they don't /'mns are now in. wanted increased lighting facilities tht | by the city council would not be ready other words Picton has saved $50
'\knew what to do w it. The only! ‘The year’s statement shows that/oj:y hydro commissioners would ar ;by that time and would probably be] while Belleville did hothing, said Ald.

% y {thing to do is to hand it back to ths {yeu are colng to make over $60,000 the! ranzo for it and charge the costs to, ready by a week later Alderman Reid | Reid. 3
ipreple. Lindsay wants.to reduce ite! first year you take it over. I honestly} {sald that he had asked the city solic: | ‘The: chairman G. A. Bennett sald
| jzates and_we are taking that matter | believe that. I know what it is costing GaRARRooanaasaadoaeS |e {o prepare a bylaw. .|that many in Belleville did not under-
up with the commissioners.” jyou toacent. I kniw what revenoe SS stand the proposition «and: there
| Mr. Jeffery then went into a state-, you had last year. You have been go- | ! H should be time to discuss:{t.. |
j ment of the value of the Belleville dis-!ing abead. I figure if-you take it over j Heat! Ald.” Reid- replied that twenty-one
| tributing system. In March 1916, this! yeu will have next year saved between | If You :
:elty’s system was valued at $143,862 of | $60,000 and S6S.000 after deducting Som 3
which the tangible or physical yalua- for payment of debentures and for op- ] NS,
t'on was $118,632 and the intangible] eration of the plant. That means cut} Wear Glasses
{value as a running concern $23,838, | rates. | g
| From year to year the system hax been) “Yeu ask why dors not the Hydro} aad they do nol 2d0e Dae
| irereased, in 1917 it was. at $154,000 ent the ratea? I say if we (the Hydro) ig) ~ comfortable Visteon, -pos=
jand in 1928, (October 3ist), at about | eat the rates and sell to you at cast sibly they are not quite as
| sib 1
+ $239,000 We hare had to keep up with| you are going to sit tight. You won't they should bes: Maybe
| the expansion in Belleville and have|have anything to de. But the Govern- we could determine ‘this’
matter for you. Maybe
“we could suggest a change
that might make a differ-
eve the difference he-
tween seeing uncomferl-
ably and with comfort.

+H
el

E

Regehe
vate
oo

Gives Perfect .
Automatic
Refrigeration

In Winter, when foods deteriorate indoors, or
i freeze olttside. The perfect tomperatare: naintained by
Kelvinator is just aa useful and tinportant as in duly.

the question could be ithoroughly can

vassed from platform and In the: press.

He hoped -that Belleville would take

up the question at once. 2S sy- j
passed. >) tn AS ;

Bet

¥.

tadded-to the system about $100,000/ment wants you to make that $60,000

+ [since 2916. We have abo set-up re-/per year That ts ud bribe, no cantly. . *

! serves to renis the plant—a fund fer|Orhawa if it takes over its system wilt | Convenience

[mew poles, new wires, new transform-jrave $100,000 the first year. { I;

jers, ete. Since 1916 the reserve fund! “We have no place to put the mon-} ‘ Clear.liness

‘ |iaas grown to $66,370, If you take-over cy. All surplus in the central system ‘s}
[the system we given you that so that ised. to amortize the plant. We will |

+; so thal you isste debentures for that |use these funds to wips out old plants.

I

Day afler Day. year in and year out, Kelvinator
b owili protect your foods: There is nothing lo rephice
or Wearoul with Kelvinator. in faet, Kelvinators: tn
stalled Li years ogo are delivering the same faithful 1
~ service. ? : g :

_ The Oldest Domestic Electric
Refrigeration Now Made in Canada

Have a healing system A, Sale bonis
that gives yan ne warry. e Bite is
MILK. OF MAGAESIA

' <TOOTHPASTE

Reg. oT it for

Cc
5Cc size for... .. . 38¢ ;

UsH Se

This js imporlont
enough to you to inter-
view us. We specialize
in comferlalite vision.
which is sbeut all that we
have ta sell. You'li be
interested in the therough
ness ef aur examination.

J. A. McFEE

OPTOMETRIST
Phone 123 216 Front St.
BELLEVILLE ~

rouch less than the $240,000 or $173,706; You are now paying for these old |
plus the attlity tools, furnitere. about | plants in your.cast of power.

>

& Leis see that your fur-

PBavtee is funetionins pre-

} yor havects instal
‘a tctal of $188,000 in all. We ask you to) “So when you take over the system! perly or have ts instal a

ND?

|pay what we paid and crbat we put In, you get lower-costs If Belleville takes/ nc ical
‘ \less reserves, plas the costs of tools over distribution you get power at cost; t en sts aN Pa? Pate
tand stores we have set up.” ithat is the cest of generation and the} % “ SEVY PERSONAE “Prices.
| Why Rates Increased” feost ef trinsmissien. You will be billed»
| Beileville has been one of the paying for the amount of power you use. At}
‘systems since 1916. Mr. Jeffery stated the end of the year there will be al
|that a couple of years ago it was nec-| thirteenth bill. That will be a debit or:
essary to refinance the bonds at aa credit, Most municipalities ‘in the;
jhisher rate of interest and set up a | Niagara system get credits at the ene
sinking fund to retire the capital. This of each year.”
led to the increase, of rates. Mr. John Elliott then voiced appre?
Mr. Jeffery said at the time to the lation of the address and stated his be-

Rog. Sse for

-A9e oe

Cr 3 for BCo” *

if McKeown’s

Chas. L. Hyde

THE STOVE KING

Plumbing and Tinsmith —
é Heating Specialist i
292 Front St. Phone 38 {

T%:

a4

:

errs

rs SEPA

Rane

aR

Near es chil AME SEED

a

* bers of the. congregation and Rabbi

| had:several teeth

a] .| Was necessary. Council

Teddlers who Lave reached the dig- *
nified stage of walking znd talking
and look with: wond:r on anything so
tiny as’a new infant were a delizht-
ful featnre ofthe Well Baby Clinic

was held in the City Hall..Dr. F. W.
* i) was the physician present during
ths afternoon. After the Baby Clinic,
a Chest Clinic was held in aA
Dr. A. D. Proctor. Nine attended PALESTINE AND BRITIS 23iPIRE
clinie, including both adults and chil- A recvement has just been laurched
dren. Miss Webb, VON. and MYrs-/1 rnoiand to make Palcstine a. per.
Orril assisted Dr. Proctor at the manent part cf the British Eu pire. as
alnic. , 2 scventh dominicn, alter th> exp ra-
tion of the twenty-five year period cf
‘TOTAL PENNY ‘the .mardate granted by the League
BANK DEFOSITS _ | ef Natlons, Colonel Josiah Wedgword
. The total amount on deposit in the} Labcr MP. (absve) is cne of the lend-
dank here at the end of December for crs of the movement.

‘pupils See eee care ons semsase | peace, who came to blows after
= ap a the end} 2" argument in a Chinese restaurant
be coe one $7,705.16 for the nel! on Christmas night. Neither escaped

AVONDALE S. S.
SLEIGH DRIYE.

Last evening the members of Avon-
dale Sunday School had a very ¢n-
joyable sleigh drive. Two well filled
sleighs left at eight o'clock for a plea-
sant drive and after a jolly time re-
turned to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Hall where delicious refreshments
were served and a social time enfoyed
by all, +.

SYMPATHY FOR PARENTS » «= }-
OF MURDERED SON

Members of the Belleville Syna-
gogue are deeply interested in the
newspaper reports of the western
tragedy in which members of their
congregation are directly interested,
the murder of David Kates, son of}.
Nathan Kates, of Picton, a member
and strohg’ Sdpporter ‘of the Jewish
Synagogue of Belleville. Much sym-
pathy is expressed by Belleville mem-

Gerstel for Mr. and Mrs. Kates in}
thelr deep sorrow. ..-

“a”
MURRAY FARMER REMANDED
‘SIN POISONING CASE

Michael Higgins, of Murray torn-|
ship appeared in police court last week |
on a charge of unlawfully placing paris
green where !t could be! obtained by
cattle and.was remanded to appear at
Wooler om-Feb. 15. According to the
story told the police there is a family
fight In connection with the case.
Higgins sold his son-in-law a horse
and following the sale the horse was
found polsoned. The stomach of the
horse ts to be sent to the provincial
analyst for examination. Higgins, who
is 68 years of age, asked if bail: could
be arranged so that he would not have
to spend the interval In jafL—Brighton
Ensign,

CAMPBELLFORD COUNCIL
DISMISSES POLICE FORCE

"At a meeting of Campbellford Coun-
cil it was unanimously decided that
thelr two policemen, Chief Light and
his assistant, Charles Duncalfe, be
asked for their resignations. The order
came as a direct result of an alleged
fight ‘between the two guardians of
————————————

and

We're selling happiness by the
ton. Get in’a full welght ton
ofOur heat produicng coal ahd
the changes in the weather won't ¢
annoy you. y

his performance.

‘Limited, the fast daliy train

BERT MASON

from the conflict unscathed. The chief £22,900 shares,

Miss Ines Gagnier skis for the love of the thrill of the fea
instructor, Ivind Nelsen, engages in the sport professionally.

. however, agree that ttre environs of Quebec are unexcelled anywhere in

- the world as a skiing or general sport pla:
timid and giving periodic exhibitions o
{cllow professionals at the Chateau Frontenac, Messrs. Oliver Kaldahl

rnold Stone, all of whom are internationally known, organize
to such places as Montmorency Falls and other favourite

alities within a few miles of Quebec,

Trained apemtors in charge of radio-cquipped
on the Canadian National Railways travelied a total of 6,134,726 miles
during 1928, ami the most travella! operator during the twelve months
was IR, K. Anderson.}who may well lay claim to a world’s record for
Mr, Anderson coyered 152.050 miles on duty, a
distance which represents the cizcumnarigation of the globe several
times. This operator is usually on duty on board the Intermationn}

Chicago.
Trains on cisht runs on.the National System carry radio equipped
cars, the Canadian National RaUwafe, being the dicst jn'the world.to.
estes: radio as part of the service provided for passengers. .
¢ ‘Tho illustration shows Mr. Anderson seated at the _ receiving
ten in a library, fronton) observation car,

«pers aes “*

TALS
THE DAILY ONTARIO. SATURDAY.

OTR TYO Fhe

_ FEBRUARY 16, 1929 __-

Fate

EERE STORE. :

: Sold on Eaay Terms |

knocked out and his) ;S
assistant minor scratches. ‘

+The police board held an = enquiry
Jan. 28 and decded an investigation
asked that
their dismissal date from March 31
and that applicants for the positions |—
be advertised for immediately. At, the }.
meeting each. man accused the ‘other
of being drunk.

Reeve Bygott pleaded for leniency on
the part of the Councillors, taking in-
to consideration their war records.
Poth served overseas and Duncalfe
was also in the South African war.

New York Mart.
Weakened Today!

New York. Feb, 16 16 (CP)—Prices of ; Sax pins
active stocks broke $2 to $15 a sharé in i Hams" Start a treatment
Sir Douglas’ Mawson. the’ Antnict!s|o: thim to-day and see how soon

eloaien = dcincsyiotioeas ie ne explorer, who has arrived ir. London oles signs se nabs health peste,
spired by the stetemen: of the Toccral| ohne De Plans fcr leading a new
Abviaity | Cosincil ok ibe. reserve. abar| een MNS: the, South IMs re-
tem approving the rezerve ani ge gions. Sir: Douglas, who ts’ Prefe:-
tien in instructing members’ banks to} , Ser’ Of Gectogy. at the Uniwcity of
Adelaide, Australia, led the 4us‘ralian

prevent, os far as possible the diver- Actaretic expedition in 1912
scn of Federal Reserve furds fcr the -
purp-se of carrying loans based on se-
curities, Several blocks of 5,000 to
nearly 25,000 shares changed hands
with seats in the first half totalling |

Nervous Indigestion ~
: As a Result of Flu

Severe Sufferer Overcame This
Trouble by Taking Dr. Wit-
Hams” Pink Pills
No ailment of t “years tas
Fraved 50 Geachasbas as has the Fu,

The disease itself is bad enouzh, but’
the after effects is where the real
dinger kes. The Flu leaves behind it
& weaken:d body, impoverished blood,
stiattered nerves and an impaired di-
gestive system. Tso much stress can-
not be laid on ths: importance of re-
building the blood and strengthening
the nerves during convalessence. Un-
ali the blood is built up there can be
no recovery of health and strength.
‘The cne sure blood-bullder is Dr. Wil-

<<MY DEARS,
iT WAS DREADFU mse?

TO EXPLORE ANTARCTIC

al the dance the other
night and Thad to spill coffee an ity and you
know what a coffee stain is ona chiffon frock.
Twas furious for the rest of the evening. Bul,

of course, TE sent it next morning to the MOD- :
ERN and it’s just fine now.”

“A brand new dress,

Amon; the many victims of the
terrible Flu epidemic of. 1919 was Afrs.
Irving Maxwell, cf Bancroft, Ont.
Read what. this Iady has to Say con-

If yauwve had the misforlune — ta stain,

“

your charming dance frock, dowt put il away”
Till the dav hefore vou want to wear itat afler-
Lenten affairs, — Send it here now for perfect
cleansing before spots or stains sink In and >

ruin the deti¢ale fabric.

‘MODERN

CLEANERS AND DYERS

192 Front Street Phone 729 *

IF MOCEEN CLEANED—IT’S CLEAN.

serning what Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
CHAPTER |state. My blood was impoverished;- 1
NO. 55)

I continually grew weaker and weaker

Interesting Function in Oad- tsed Dr, Willtams’ Pink Pils with

Last night in thelr chapter’ roodgs | “1:90.70 | efvers mains: three. Hexee

anniversary of their birth as ijt wer, time I had used seven box:s I was

Matron, Sister, Iga Richmond, and her | dren I any now bble to do all my work
decided acquisition in the way of en-|these Pills have done for me

verting nature. not a stimulant. They build up the

did for her:—“After an attack of the
__— |Flu I was left in an extremely weak
;was seized with indigtstion and.
stomach trouble; my nerves were
. shattered and nothing my doctcr gave
"| TENTH BIRTHDAY | ae te
till finally I Jost control of my ner-
yous system. My mother, ‘who had
fellows’ Tempie—Six Can- Sea mia, strong
didates Promoted ene phere od
advised me to give them a trial I
in the Oddfellows Temple, Belleville | Doticed some improvement. I per-
Chapter No. 55 celebrated the tenth | ‘Sted. in the treatment and by the
and the ‘occasion was certainly one to| fully ‘restored to health again, and!
be“remember®t. ‘The Worthy Grand|althcugh I am a mother of six chil-
husband were the guests of honor for around:the house and fret (03 98095 |
the occasion and proved themselves a/ever I did in my life before. What
they
tertainment, the remarks of Bro. Rich] Will surely do for others” =. * -
ee ee ee Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a tonic,
The officers appeared Stee gues blood and are a specific for such trou-
span in thelr new regalia. bits as indigestion, rheumatism, wo-
|

Avery niceipart of the evening's
prcgramme was the reet'HHon accorded
the Grand Matron. Upon being intro-
duced by Conductress Sister Naplor
and the members of the Patrol she was
| presented by Sister Kitty Johnstone,
on behalf of the Patrol), with a beaut!
ful flower for her gown. :

A class of sbi*candidatés were pass-
ed through the degrees of the order
and after the usual business had been |
completed Sister Richmond was again |.

men’s ailments and-the general worn-
out feeling that affects so many peo-
ple. They are scld by all mrdicine
dealers or direct by mail at 50 cents
2 box from The Dr. Williams Medi- |:
cine Co, Brockville, Ont

' That your gift may - .
: express you...choose here!

Through countless offerings and
limitless selections we have pa-

Bodies Made up
of Millions Cells|

honored. this time b> the Chapter f
tiently and with exacting care
Tee baa was presented with a very) Dr. James Miller Addresses Al- chosen the gifts we now invite
ne spread. Bro. Wessel, Worthy bert College Students you to inspect... . From far< ff
Patron, made the presentation with a on Fighting Germs countries and from home indus-
gue very flower but sincere little speech. . trics, all the best examples are

After Chapter had clo6Gf everyone | The way in which bedies resist.the
gathered around the table where the/onslaught cf disease germs was ex-
birthday cake and numerous good/|plaired in an interesting manner last
things to eat were displayed. Thelecvening by Dr. James Miller of Tor-
fing Worthy Matron, Sister Cornish, asked |onto University whose lecture “How
‘ Sister Richmond to cut the cake and] podies Pight Disease” was the second in
ar i we believe every one did full justice to an extensive series being held at Alb-

- the enticing things offered. Then asler: College.
ithe tables were cleard away Jack Den-| ‘The speaker was introduced by Dr.
mark took charge of the plano and Charles Bishcp, principal of Alvert Col- !
ppt siad doen aeanardheer ect las 6 Dr, Miller illustrated his lecture
appearance of things nobody seem-| with slides showing microscopic view:

@d to be out of it. While we would not of such disease germs as typhus, lock.
care to wish our life away, we would jaw, canthrax, the bacillus cf aiaaas

like to se birthdays come more often malaria, He also flashed on

if they are all like this one.

thered together for your ver-
Sher F: . Whether you buy or
not you ‘ll be interested to see
them and, ty agree
whatever the ity, we've
> a gift THe suited . . . Prices
begin at $1

ayeroure. Besides tutoring the
ski-daring, Nelsen, with his

meant. great advancement to medica!
science, Pasteur, Robert Hooke, Robert
Brown, Schwann, Rudolf Virehow.
“Our bodies are rot made up of flesh,
bone and blocd but of millions cf liv-
irg things Called cells. ‘This is not lim-
ited, of course,.ta the human being.
but fs shown in all animal subjects.”
« Slides were shcwn of the cells in the

real peotesa: to neuteabae (0

yeal process, to neutral-ze the

fence going. un, the first av ,
where the epemy erters (with diph- | these works of Providence.”

theria, in the threat) and the chemicas

struggle in the blood stream. :
“As we learn more and more abcut| Bishop. +

IF NOBODY CARED
Belleville, Feb. 16,-1929|#kin, the wonderfu'ly elaborated cells
in the brain.

The first line of deferce in the bvdy
lowing donations to help the helpless} is from the white blood corpuscies.” At,
little ones. Please, dear reader, won't, the first attack of the enemy. diseas>
yeu chip in on-this fund. ‘The kiddies! germs, these cells surge to the point

Editor Ontario.
We gratefully acknowledge the fol-

fef contact and destroy the germs by
Mrs. H. Corby .. .. $25.00) swallcwirg them up. If some of th:
C. S. Rollins, Cce Hill .. .. .. $50.00] cells are “wounded™ Soe

need your help.

C. A. Shane, 136 Maine St. W. .. $2.00] low them up, fer cannibal’sm exisis
Wei Fi Hart} coos miscsccccetes .+ $2.09, among the cells of the body. {
Yours sincerely, If the enemy-gets the upper hard}
. S'gned) W. H. Merry, president. the stcord line cf defence, the fibrous
H. F. Ketcheson, treasurer. | tissue cel’s lining the blood vessels, are
T. D. Ruston, superintendent | called up,

- “The body never gives up.” said Dr.
Miller. “It might be fightirg a losing
battle but it never gives up.” 3
The germs are not the only things
that attack, there is the poison which

~~
cars in daily service

SHOT IN HOLDUP
Oakland, Calif, Feb. 16—Three men
were shot, two probably fatally, in at-
tempt to hold up the Metropolitan Ho-
jtel here early today. The wounded {n-

= between Montreal and

cluded the hotel proptietor, Joseph Lee, the distress cf infection. This brings} the other, one?” :
Second Careman—"Ob, she wae she ap ting er Soe 9 fe a

ta ny i

and the two robbers. up a different sort of defence, a chem-

- ay Sk ee aS

gets into the blood causirg fever and} First Caveman—"T see you havea “new menoirepirs What append 4 E

-
a

meritorious of honor. It really was not
a vote for or against titles at‘the start but
it developed into ‘this. battle over the ques-
tion at length. © - ‘

Aaa a

ae = S ants
Le:
[Ee A

hove

$238 | 0
1 class of great

eee the really big- did not desire titles.
It was felt that Ca were too busy in
this age to bring in something so ‘cxtran-

‘ 3 eous and unnecessary as a title if such as
———————— are worthy of them do not want’ them,
west WITHDRAWING LICENCES There have been men in Canada who have.

Bye refused to surrender the grand name of
{A BILL ts before the legislature to amend | “Mr.” for “Sir” or “Milord”.
~|, the Statute so that after final hearing

- ‘But this will not end the two-sided fight.
of an action for damages in the case of aj Desire for prefixes and affixes and suffixes
Motor accident, the owner of the car found

: CONTRAST. .. >
Because the rain: men greet the su
With quickened'joy when storm Is done.
Because of Winter’s sleet and snow>~
More joybusly March panstes grow.
Because of loss then doubly dear

The ranks of victory_appear.

And 80 the wise can always find

Grief’s self not, wholly grim, unkind.
For contrast heightens every: phase

is shown in life. It is seen in lodges ete
Sa net ntcnttahe Pete tet holght Of life’s swift-flowing, changeful

y And all the empty years I knew
with the make-believe glory. Yet Mai /Made rarer still the gift of you!
. aes

who glory in these omces aod t sie wo!
oppose titular ‘honors for nada as a ore =
eae Really people are funny. GEORGE WASHINGTON’S birthday will
If one looks at titles historically, many be celebrated in the United States on
of them seem to have been worthily won February 22, as a public holiday, as was
in ancient days — the, knighthood of old|Lincoln’s on February 12. In this way the
meant real service and help to the king in|memory of the nation’s great men is per-
the field. But, what modern knights can petuated and each succeeding generation
do is hard to see. ¥ absorbs and remembers the history of the
If titles were given for the really great,, nation’s growth and growing pains, Not
the return to titles. would not beso muchinuch, js being done in Canada to perpet-
objected to. But even ¥goyernments are uate the memory’of our great men, such as
not a safe judge‘ofthe really great.” Why{Sir.John A..Macdonajd and Sir Wilfred
should Wwealth.andipcalt avenue: one ed bs Laurier, why’
future generations be compell-| _ ——
carta: ear Ot vgomeope. bearin a title for|"{OXOID is a serum for the prevention of

great- fhafather didto help] diphtheria, the dread disease which is be-
ieee Masnolin| tas be" ing to the|ing backed off the map by preventive medi-
mob in f

ing permit withdrawn until the
according to the judgment are paid.

Motorists will agree that this is a good
measure. > The motorist who runs his car
in such &:way. on the road that he causes
damage'to others and then fights shy be-
cause he''is worth little or nothing and
~ does not carry insurance on his car, will be
~ in a small way cornered by this measure.

It almost:looks like a substitute for com-
pulsory insurance against damage.

*The motorist who does not care for other
motorists will in future legislation likely
be further bound by regulations and laws
- which will make him think of others.

“AGENT OF DESTINY.

~ HOW universal is the tribute to General
Wolfe whose name is enshrined in the
>. hearts of every Canadian school boy and
. school girl and of every adult is shown in

|
|

|

taly but ‘his gesture of honorihg|ciné- Children inoculated with toxoid are
labor has more sénse than any effort-to/immune from diphtheria. Let your mem-
honor the rich and influential for wealth. ory cast back a few years to the time when
'- the tribute paid by the New York Times to)and‘influencealone, Those who discussed aiphtheria was very: prevafent and deadly.
“> Wolfe. The Times says: the motion pointed out that no mother who | Now it is hardly ever heard of in the larger
7 “Fitting recognition of General James {had lost one or more sons in the war should |communities where public health receives
‘ Wolfe fs to find expression in a statue, the |be in the place of.inferiority to any woman scientific attention. Why? Preventive
gift of the Canadian people, to be placed in|in the land, “some Lady"” whose only right) measures are driving diphtheria out of
, Greenwich Park, London. Wolfe was bur-| to fame is money. : existence. “Preventiye medicing is greater
> fed at! Wasterham, -Kent, his birthplace.} There are, however, probably thany titles |iian problematical cure.
abere t nis a zaomument to him in Westmin- mortyily mares ane. ponies nyc, ee Se gt

ster , between the north ambulatory!men honor. ese Wwe REA ; ;

and St. John the Evangelist’ chapel, But consideration it seems in the debate in the THES ae be the abode ef ficalth: pure aad
comparatively few know this. ‘The Cana-} House. . undefiled, pure ozone, pure water and all
dians, who have benefited by the victory of| Of course the seeker after titles will per- shatiiein a of thing’ ae the ruddy picture is
Wolfe on the Plains of Abraham, want tol/haps with some justice complain that the punctured b ublic health authorities who
© See’a statue of the great soldier in London. | opponents of titles oppose because they are yoint io fhe wells and streams and

In their gift there will be a reminder to the|so many ‘that they know they cannot all t ck of Sonveatinses which protect health
British that James Wolfe was not suffic-|get titles and that the most of them would cellin ia eaukiy that the percentage of
fently honored by them as a soldier who|not have a chance and so.do not want to FA rd fcomineeeontablé diseases 1S tex
brought abdQU7Wie downfall of France in|create an aristocracy above them to be/®¢ca ~ d ‘ in th an
Northern fea. When. news came that| marked by titles.. = pabthesmaae Ay 4 ca sarepes ip caes
Quebec had been taken, England paid the] After all, the best solution seems this— fa’ eclentitie meaner When Toronto can
victor the tribute of tumultuous joy. “Not /that titles should not be given to those who reduce ita ‘tyohota deaths’ from fifty per:
, an. aaa aeesanees Walpole, “but was her-)seek them. aoa hundred thousand to less than three at the

Wolfe's plan of assault by way of the

steep cliff under the Plains:of Abraham

he carried out: against the advice of his
brigadiers. Well known is his recital from

—

: other cities in Canada and the United
States making a similar showing with sim-

-
'
; | ilar methods, there is no longer any room

wf MODERN ETIQUETTE
| By Roherta Lee - ,

i ey eared reheat ee ee |

: be 0 for argument. The great..apen spaces

ve aeeey ee ne hott mare ee Q.—Does the married woman, when}should bé protected by county “public
a ~ rs e@ wr hi int cara od: hose
> ence to the selected place of landing. “1 leaving calling cards, use t e Jo health measures modeled upon t

effective in the cities.
-—e—_— s
KINGSTON is to have an airport, having
rented a, seventy-acre site. Shows
Kingston is not asleep at the switch, almost
before we know it airplane travel will be
the thing and the cities which have air-
ports will benefit. Airplanes for private
use are being manufactured by the thous-
and and finding a ready market. Let's
wake up before a plane or’two falls on’ us,
‘PAPE WORM, half a mile long, fore or
less, was absorbed by man drinking
one of those pure limpid streams in-a
health resort hard by the great. open
spaces, so my medical friend tells me.
—___4—__.
Another Case For Conan Doyle
“The fdct is I only. met Mr. Phillips
about five times and that was shortly after
his death,’—Interview in the New York
Times. 4 x
: ——_—_—
Poptimistic
Small son (reeling advertisement)

4

which bears “Mr. and Mra—?
A.—No; she leaves one of her own per-
sonal cards,
Q.—Who should be served last at meals?
A—The children. always.

Q— When the hostess is serving a meal
is it proper for her to have a tea-cart at
her side?

A—Ye; it may be used to hold the des-
sert dish, water pitcher, bread plate, etc.

Q—In writing-xegrets to an invitation,
what is the courteous and most important
thing to state?

A—Give the reason for being unable to
accept.

would rather be the, author of that piece
than take Quebec!” Three times wounded
in the assault, he died, as he said with his
last breath, “contented.” Fourteen years
passed before the memorial to Wolfe was
, unveiled in Wstminster Abbey.
“The consequentes of the taking of Que-
~bec were not really, understood at the time
in England. It different in the Ameri-
can Colonies. “Néw England;” says Park-
man “has still more cause for joy than Old,
and she filled the land with jubilation.”
No one read the future more clearly than
Jonathan Mayhew, the eloquent Boston
minister. He foretold the future of the
British-American Colonies. “With the con-
tinued blessing of Heaven,” he said, “they
will become in another century or two a
mighty empire.” The. effect of Wolfe’s
victory on the American Colonies came
‘only seventeen years later. By his over-
* throw of the French in Canada he was an
agent of destiny.”

Q.—Does anyone have chaperons, as 56
commonly done in past generations?
A.—Yes, carefully-reared girls do.

(7 SAG ATI Ae
PRESS OPINIONS 1}

BENEFICENT GIFTS

touching as they so closely so many phases
of the life of the people. He donated a
large sum of money. for the construction of
a dock at the Bay of Quinte Country Club
and has helped freely with all activities
for the open air life of the city. His latest
contribution is a worthy one, a gift of ‘no
jess than twenty thousand dollars to liqui-
date all liability on the Belleville Club.
~ Limited. :
Such interest bespeaks the man who

partment is responsible for.the reduction: wrong with the car, it’s the owner's fault.”
of Toronto's death rate from 15 per thous-| Ex. :

and in 1910 to 11.per thousand in 1928 is $e :

open to question. That this department is Negligent Salesmanship

a factor in the reduction will hardly be de-; The only reason a great many American
nied, But outside the city limits there] families don’t own an elephant is thattiry
have been corresponding reductions in the/have never been offered an elephant for a
death: rate. Sweden's death rate was 14.29|dollar down and asy weekly payments.
in the decade from 1911 to 1920, and wa8jNashville Banner. F.

retluced to 11.7-in-1925... England’s death ——__+—___

rate was 16.5 in 1906, 13.8 in 1913, and 11.6 z When to Step on It

though he has left the city, has his heart’s|!n_1526. Ontario’s death rate in 1918 was} “What's the idea of that set of traffic
interests here. His -givings are striking}|25-3. in 1926 it was 11.4. The New York/iights over the mantel?”

evidence of his thought for Belleville. '| World suggests that poverty. or prosperity! ©“It’s father’s idea,” she explained. “The

{THE wonder is not that Canadians may|iying before his first. birthday can be pret-
_ + show an inclination to bow to titles as| ty well foretold from his father’s income.”
people in the new world on both sides of} And the Canada Yéar Book, prepared by

» the 49th parallel are accused of doltig, but/the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, contrib-
“that any. Canadian who could by some|utcs the following to.the subject: “Within
means or other obtain a title could take/tne past century and more especially with-
himself 50 seriously as to wear a title and!in the pust’ generation there has occurred

_ not inwardly smile guiltily at himself ev-/ gcnerally. throughout the countries of the
- cry time he thought of himself as “milord”| white world a notable decline in the death
or “sir”. a rate. How far this decline has been due to
Canadians do not seek titles. _ At least} advances in“ medical science,“how far to
the bulk of the people have not a chance to} better sanitation and how. far‘to the*im-|
get them so no is.going to.get them.

cop.”—Cincinnati Enquirer.
——_»———__—.

ps Standing Pat

. May, Irwin, nationally and internation-
ally. known as one of the greatest Ameri-
can comediennes, is' celebrating his sixty-
sixth birthday at her summer home near
Clayton, as has been ‘her custom for sev-
cral years.—Watertown (N.Y.) paper.

: SERRE AE ;

; Faithfal to Old Friends
Mrs. Smythe—“I’m soliciting for a char-

>
i

HF DAILY ONTARIO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929.

> ee SS

COURSES

expense of one dollar per year per capita, }.—

THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev. Robt. Hall, BA, B.D. Minister,

Morning— ;
; Anthem—“Love Divine, All

Tenor Solo—“Just as I Am” (Haw- |-
Banki

Organ Offertorys—“The Swan” (St.
Saens) ‘
Duet—Mrs. Leo. Riggs, Mr. J. D.

Mr. Leo Riggs, Organist and Cholr-
master «

°
| reneeary 1ith, First Sunday in Lent.
8a
1

|

members of Anglican Young People’s

Rev. H, E. Buchner, BA. Pastor.
Sanaa, 2 p.m.—Sunday School.
Ww.

the special speakers.
hehe eee! P.m.—Prayer Meeting

~

Tommy Tucker =
Prints |

The first Spring shipment of these wonderful
prints has arrived, and they are as usual very altrac-
tive. Lf you have used them you will want more
of course. ‘The fabric is an excellent wearing
qualify. The patlerns are new and very pratty,
The colors are eupreniced absolutely fast. and the
garment will be replaced if calors fade. - 39e

Yard wide al eens Rietere

‘SINCLAIR'S _

VICTORIA AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
A. Hilliard Jones, Minister.

11 .am.—"Forgiveness of Sins and
the Church.”

7 p.m.—Join us in Congregational
Singing. Evening Subject, “A .New

Bridge Street United Church
REV, F. E. MALOTT, B.A, D.D. Minister

11.06 a.m.—SUN-PACING LIVES. : mt
5-minute Talk to Boys and Girls on “The Candle of the Lord.”
245 p.m.—Sunday School and Men's Association. Mr. Owen Herity
will give an address on“John Wesley” at the Men's Meeting.

7.00 p.m.—SITTING WHERE OTHERS SIT. .

11 am —Morning—Prayer and Ser-
mon, “A Neglected Power.” -
SIT 3 p.m.—Sunday School and Bible
= THE MUSIC aoe. :
A. M—Anthem—“Jesus is Mine” (Blount)
Organ Offertory— Finlandia” ‘Sidelius)
Solo—"“He Shall Feed His Flock” (Handel)—Mrs. McKinnon.

Solo—“The Voice In the Wilderness* (Scott)—Mrs, Houston.
Vesper—Nunc Dimittus (Barnby)

The choir are preparing “The Seven Last Words” by Du Bois for CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Passion Week, Oddfeliow’s ‘Templo
8. M. Angin, B.A, chelr leader, * V. P. Hunt, AAG.O, organist Oppoalte Foot Bridge
: Sanday, 11 am,
Subject—SOUL
R Testimonal Meeting Second i
The Presbyterian Church Wedneeday of each month at

ST. ANDREW’S

REV. DR. J. A. SEYMOUR, will preach at 11 a.in. and 7/p.m.
Morning Service 11.00; Sunday School at 3.00; Evening Servic 7.00.
‘THE MUSIC

Morning—Intréit—"Cast Thy Burden on the Lord.”
Anthem—"I Lay My Sins on Jesus.”

Evening—Introit— “Like as the Hart.”
Anthen—“The Nincty and Nine.”
Organ selections from Schubert and Mendelssohn,

Pebue Vordlally Lavited,

STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE

Quotaticns by Homer L. Gibson and
Co., Lid, Belleville. Jamieson Bone
manzge:. Z

New York was weak again today, but.
the mines held-up well, even’ showing
Some gairs in spots. Those stocks trad:
ed) in, in New York were weakest.
Nickel opened at $60 down ,7Sc. over-
night, it sold dowr: to a low of $5875
but recovered at the close=to $59.75.
Well infcrmed buying comes in to Nic-
kel, Noranda, B. A. Oil and some oth-
*] 573 on all weak spots, Hudson Bay lost

Se. Abata gained 22, Amulet weak,
-| Big Missouri quite firm with remark-
able staging power. The Lindsley -
Stocks have been more active and quite--~
strong sirce the announcement of link-
ing up in the copper refining busi-
ness with Smelters, Palconbridge gain-
ed $1. Sudbury’ Basin 40c, while Sher-
ritt remained fairly firm. Howey was
active and stronger, also Teck. Lake

Director of Musio—Ernest Wheatley, Mus. Bac, A.R.C.0.

Wednesday evening, 8 o’clock—Prayer Service Conducted by
REV. DR. W. S.' MacTAVISH He

AbddtAILSLR.
CHRIST CHURCH
Rector—Rer. C. E. Clarke, MA.

First Sanday in Lent

8 a.m.—Holy Communion.
12 a.m.—Morning Service. Child-
ren's talk, “Moth. Eaten.” Sermon.
Some Affirmations of Christianity, (4)
The Eterna! Spirit.

3 p.m.—Sunday Schools and Bible |‘
Classes. a
7 p.m.—Evening Service. Subject.
The Greatest Need of Business Today,
The Rotarians will attend this service.

Organbt Miss Eva LaVole.

“JOHN ST. PRESBYTERIAN

11 am —The Minister,
7 pm—Rer. A. J. Irwin, B.A.. D

THE MUSIC

Love

i) 5
— “Lamentation”

BS? . “Pop, what does this automobile cuaran-. yey)—r. J. D. er. ASE RE Shore gained 50c and Pend Oreille was
MR. W. J. HUME’S benefactions to the: Our Declining Death Rate tee mean?” Evening— DoT | A eA firming tendency was not-
: City of Belleville merit commendation,|__The claim that the Medical Health De-| Pop—“It means that whatever’ goes| | Anthem—*I Will Sing of Thy Pow-| TABERNACLE UNITED CHURCH | ‘ble at the close, which was as fot-

4 lows:

Abana 2.55; Arno 1.06; Amity .37;
Amules2,55; M’Kuba 5.15; Bed
f -68; -42; Barry Hollinger
+30; Big Missouri 1.95; Central Mani-
toba .63; Dome 9.75; Falconbridge ©
14.25; Hollinger 8.55; Howey 1.31:
Hcdsons Bay 21.60; International
Nickel 59.50; Kirkiand Lake 1.45;

Rev, A. E. McCutcheon, BA, BD,
Minister

11 am.—The Minister:

230 p.m.—Sunday School.
7 p.m.—The Minister.
THE MUSIC.

Morning—
" Ane —“Just For Today” (Low-
en in

Offertory solo—“Slumber Song”
(Bizet) . 3
Soprano Solo—“Giver of Life™ (For-
tescue)—Miss Lorraine Bell.
Evening—
Anthem—‘Let Mount Zion Rejoice”
(Herbert) x

ST. THOMAS CHURCH
Rev. J. Lyons, "MLA, Vicar.

.m.—Holy Communion.
a.m.— Holy Communion and
‘Corporate celebration for

Manitoba Bas'n .60; Mandy 1.50; Mal-
artic .70) Mining Corp. 5.05; Noranda
.60; Newbec .39; Pend Oreille 13.50; -

“ sao Cans a + = — | Pioneer .41; Premier Gold .2.10; Sher- +
haz something to do with the death rate.|/red stays on until 11:30; then he flashes) 3 p.m:—Sunday School. - Violin’ Olfertory Solo -—Berceures—| 5 Exes 0;

NO TITLES Poverty builds ‘slums; slums breed _ill:-jon’the amber, and at 12 the green. And,| 4 p.m.—Holy Ba Mivoune Petey eee oe Saatchi Sisco 1-385) Sadioary
health. It-remarks: “A baby’s chance of) you know,” she added, “father isa traffic! 7 p.m.—Bvensong and Sermon. Quartette—“The Twilight Shadows Basin 12.25; Treadwell Yukon 12.00; ©

Towagmac 2.55: ‘Teck Hughes 9.05; ”
Vipcnd. 1.15; Wright Hargreaves 2.05.

*} Fa'l™ (Wooler) ;
Octette (unaccompanied) — “Let the

Chapet ‘ Lower Lights be ~ — Mrs STOCK QUOTATIONS ;

Feb. 22, Friday—730 pm—titany Brown, Mrs. Duff, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs r i
and Address. Foster, Dr. Haffner, Mr, Stillman, Mr. By Biggar, Turner and Crawtora, Der ‘ ,
Sa a RD | Moorman, Afr. Sills. — | P. Wals. e ; & J
_ REGULAR BAPTIST CHURCH. TORONTO ;

Oddfellows’ Hall, Front St BAS Ol 2124; Cariinea' at Ae:
Sockshutt 45; Goodyear 290; Imperial
Oil 91 1-2; Interrntional Nickel 59 3-4;
Smelters 490 bid; Lake Superior 33 1-2;
Massey Harris 88 1-2;/Page Hersey 128;
Int, Petrol 54; Service Stations 73 to -.

HOLLOWAY ST. UNITED CHURCH
Rev. L. S. Wight, BA, BD. Pasto:

“lL am—Dr. A. J. Irwin, of Toronic
Secretary

Bisa -Annive mty. Prohibition Union.

Services, Rev.
E. Atkinson and Rev. H. Shaw will 230 p.m.— Sabbath School and
Bible Classes.
7 p.m.—An address by Judge

s

Sa going. provement in. the general,_cc itions of ity organization. What:do you do with]at 290 Ann st... 2 %6; Brazilian 67 1-2; Walkers: 83 1-2; STOR
= Parliament turnéd/down ‘a ‘resolution to} living as a result in thence’ the pro-} your, cast-offclothing?”. 5 3 y. 3_p.m.—Wotlen’s Prayér | 1 Viewpoint: Canadian Industrial» Alcohol 411-2; an tf
= submit the question-of amendment of the} ductive power. af nomen in dispute:| Mrs Sith“ hang 1; up. carefully | “°F ene agsis! Sa |, Public Cordially Invited.. ~: Seagram's 2¢ 1-4... 1%
F Act.of 1919 to permit the ‘government to’ but concerning the facty! 0 doubt.) arid goto. béd.”: Phen in the morning I''pui?* $s Wanda: B: Riggs, Pianist,” Abe Gorden een ;
ommend to His Majesty such as were—Toronto Telegram... them on again.”"—Poijnter. 5 : Everyone Welcome Las
~ ” ie ws eh ~ , . 4 = — ae ‘ oS eo “Sse, + > se) r) 4 Je

Re EA Ge Ie Ee De a Te

ee ae

- . he

- -§ «| =" THE DAILY ONTARIO. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929

= {ons

pe
of the City of Belleville in the County /1, save the =Tonsils, because Mrs. Mrs. Beaumont Jarvis of ‘Toronto, is

of Hastings, Gentleman. g Sybilla Spahr’s Tensilitis was applied. | the guest. of «Mr- George , Simmons, Ps P5
chanel, large] NOTICE 15, HEREBY GIVEN’ Per |Pur Gough, Group, Whooping, Cou, Highland avenoe. to aueod toe Bisset Saturday.Evening and Monday -

tario, 1927, Chapter 150, Section 51. G
=| gnat/all: creators and ethers yhaving | reas heer thee ee ren | hae aiternea:

pose An | ee Nea the ate ot Sener) | Drugeists | Susting, Frankford and DS ee Dt et etd : BATH TOWELS : LADIES’ (BLOOMERS
downstairs. Con=n hardwood floors ! Belleville in\the County of Hastings, oa - in the city to attend the n af A sale special of not large’ size: white Sand, mauve and “navy, fleeced “and ®
x Conzrete besement, 323 }who died on or about the ninth dav eee ie st |
| Bleecker Ave. Phone 1732-M. 13-6t./of January, 1929, are requested to for- BUSINESS LINERS Miss Katharine Simmons to bath towels, heavy quality. Regular heavy ribbed lines, 38 and $0. sizes:
SOUTH ball of Gouble7 Home Cor, {Weft thelf claims. qutr proven to. the Everett Black. * 50c. Sale ‘ Sale price A
ee Octavia and Catherine St. Reni |UDeceened on or before the 10th of SRS = ! x—-x-x eine z
| gx0 per month. Apply BJ. .Grahom. | earch. 1929- : No. we have not been asked to run| Mrs. A. C: Lord-of St. Marf's, ts : 35¢ 39c
Es Basis Se faa-tte-te |p AND, nN abeeicdl feted tem GIVEN i for Mayor yet but we have absorbed |the guest of.her sister, Reg.
¥ “ = after & Executor: | meny com concerning | Bumpstead = ———_—_——
| (Aview used Singer Seeing Machines.j¥‘l! Proceed to distribute the estate. lour typewriters the many per- z se
Be = re meet (eeing Machine seers Oe) pea eee sons tho have bought or tented ‘them. LOBE te . LADIES CHAMO SUEDE GLOVES LADIES’ VESTS
Nes Propt S regard such claims James Texts ve no superiors oa . a4
soe S| which they shall then have notice.-.Jand few cquals in the typewriter] A pretty wedding took place very Faney lurnback cuffs shades of grey. bbe . ;
} d 3 : iL S05 : Y: leavy ad vast, . :
se doping Meter tel oocsaieher too aaron Gore on Eatin tein hans Lee ne 112,14.16.| quietly on. February 16th at «three saud, mate, vie. Sizes” 6 lo 7 1-2. Heasy colton ribbell Nestea euunfy cas
ws be ore bes ‘ cos y : ag o'tiock atthe home of Mr. Geo-re Seat slrap slyle. sizes 38 and 40. Special
| more or leas'on Island: Apply OFiynn| Wallbridge. Cameron & Company. } FEATHERS °°: Shnmons, 15 Highland Ave, when, his sy : pair ; each
i. navtutt,| | Barristers ic. You can ave your feather | bea only daughter, Katherine Elizabeth, be- — §9er" Pa .39e°""
3 —— Belleville, made into a Sanitary Matt-| come the bride of Mr. Everett Henry :
a J Nebr ert ey and Nea Soliciters for the eentetaas ress or Down Comforter at reasonable | pracy nee iat of Mr. Sci Mee ——— ;
; a. 0-1: : - |prices. Drop a card to Dominion | 1 ory plact. Trenton, Ont. Men’s Broadcloth Men’s Lisle Men’s Fine
Ee The ceremony was performed by Dr. PYJAMAS ~~ os sox SiS ere SHIRTS
f Malott, pastor of Bridge Street United Beautifully made and : s .
i and perastr The wee. eset was finished. all sizes to 44. | Black and while, brown pee ator ae ao 2
Separs= ESTATE OP Alemeda Greaves, late Scoteh Kipp ial 4 axed by Miss Edythe: ioe blue. while, sand and ! ; eax. 30 $ ier ee
Re weaar! the City of Belleville, in the froth, aaa Plies Gree, Radishes Coty. Audrey RicLeod of Toronto, acted as * mauve. Reg. $2.95, f om ree ee errs most of ‘this: special har-
of Hastings, Spinster, Deceased. Rhubarb, Mushrooms. Oysters, Kitch- |.bridesmald, she wore a smart frock of sale and Ge values. gain line
NOTICE 18 HEREBY | GIVEN” por. [ener Sausages (end) Weiners Baumert poudre blue georgette with hat and ett f ; ir {
tario. 1827, Statutes of On- | Relish Cheese. Phone 139,157, 158. | shoes to match. ‘The bride wore a 1.95 25¢ pa 1.49 exch
that all creditors and others havinc : ‘ 115-28. | travelling dress of cocoa chiffon with LenS Bee AME oe ota Seis SONAL
aims against Estate of Almeda i atk er peat and Sts! hat and shoes to match. They left pipes 5 ¥
era counerer City of Belleville. es feck gest arrived frome Sew Tore by motor on an extended honeymoon rane ak A} i :
wonderful bout Hastings. who died} nich airs. Harman will be pleased to} througti the southern States. 4
on or about the 26th day of December. | show, 42t: Bridge St, (Upstairs) }
Latin4America- | 192%, are requested to forward thelr scraee 115-3t . fo
Ge ge perenne btn under- Te Sorat ene °
sary, (Mi ee pede ter [eer ter a ere | do ERUBECE MARRET What You Buy We Stand B
FURTHER eat + <
GIVEN that after the salt date Use| qig setae hae meg aoe of came | BE Se oe y

E
E
&
8

ble uantities of farm and

; oe with ae ony we Slee! estate. one Sheri varies jenuuce —- are beep eceren Fronkanae as ae saa yess a saa this mi 3
7 thereto ving reg. only such headquarters, ample scope provided a

Carrying Piece, (Gr Fone 31S Dele, | tales (of which they: shall then have | for. mntenatve <enJag nt ef invi t- | cifered for sale upon the maryet.

- |nctice. : There were but slight changes ° ‘ :
ing Winter Sports. Snowshoeing. Ski- Ob te 3

HELP WANTED MALE Fe Ne ir Sm Gay Of tng. Shoring, “Stating. ‘Toborwaning |10 Twietm a trom ituary a EMBARRASSING MOMENTS
NXVANTED, persons: to grow .| © Wallbridze. Cameron & Compai rigors merece: Fresh ; — -
iW: rooms fer us in oe ca end tbeahl ae 4 rages Patpiothers ° Sperts S0e per pound: strictly fres MRS. ARMELLA FEE £ | é oes as
outhouse speces, ell, summer. Earn | ne psa ern Director to advise, who is a specialist a 40c per dozen and crea! Mrs. Armella Fre, formerly of Ome-| '
upwards of $25.00 weekly. Comm:nce 2 on winter pastimes. Then again, have | pint. mee, died.carly this morning at the
now. Ilustrated boukiet for samp. Solicitors for the arr ere you tried Indian Golf? Something | ‘For vegetables there was fo change | nome of her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Mc-

: Teste foe new and fescinsting. with an whatever to“note over those of last | cutcheon, after a short illness. The|

per 5 tor to show you hew.
i Caradian Nat‘onnt Railways | To refer te the more serious week. Potatoes retailed at $1 per bag.) noay will be sent via C.N.R. at 250
,ADIES Wanted to do plain and light Centra! Rewian Ithings of Mfe, Ste. Anne de Beauore.| Dressed chickens and ducks com~) this afternoon for burial at Omemee on
Sewing Se erent pablari i UN ORNT NEAR ifrvee ze: Ssmoous cape ire a|manded a good figure, the, former | xronday
rf mt HANNONVILLE. ONT. stone’ threw away. sd 8 | sellings duck e
tance. Charges paid. Send stamp for} * NN ELLES ONS [wealth of beauty, charm and histor- cas sesgrimen yeas pat
particulars. tions! Manufacturing as prrociations an attraction = >
Sealed tenders, markec on the out- | nay Considerable meat, cut upj was dis-

Ccmpany, Montreal 116.2%.m29.16 | sige “Confidential” ond “Tender in itself.
A Subway nar Shannonville.” and Bred Ant representative of the Canadien jpesed of. Pork sold from lfc to 2

JRXPERIENCED Maid> References |Qeesd te Me he Tecine chiet {Pacific will be lad to tell you more | per pound and beef from Jc to 28
‘Apoly Mrs. R. D. Pon- Engineer. Conadian National Railway,|20cut this porulsr winter rescrt. n

ton, 207 Bridge St. East. f15-!f. /Roems 4%. Union Stat‘on, Toronto 2. : SRSS9.121626. [Or eb sre gitar ae sa

HELP WANTED FEMALE |e eee ee ey eee 7 : oat ‘ae

rit a > ociock necn (Standard Tine), March |BEGIN” THE SPRING SEASON |Pork 19¢ by the pound.

TYOU can become Independent. Sell Ast. 1929. , “RIGHT The fuling price for hatd’ was

t4 our dresses. Write Dept.| Porms of tender and instru:tions ignjey the Freedom of 3 Few Days or $12 a cord and $14 2 load stove

exclusive
Y for tendering may be obtained t ths!
100 P.O. Box 1685, Montreal. BEIZIAG. | f the Di 7 i Weeks at Atlantle City ;Jensths.

Si ee eee ,
8000 ft. of 2” cedar. 12,000 ft. of 35) <ile Ont.. and the Engineer of Con- | Auantic Gity is well named “Th>!
and 2” elm. Apply ED. Mctt, 41! struction. Room 439, Union Staticn,’ World's Playground™ i:r all the World |

—-
JOHN JACKSON HALLIDAY
The funera} of the late John Jock<«
son Talliday took place yesterday af-
Yernoon from his late residence, scc- |

ond concession of Sidney An impres-
sive service was held at Centenary
United Church by the Rev. J. R. But~-
‘der. A large crowd attended the ser-
vice, and many bdeautiful Moral tri-
butes testified to the esteem in which
the late Mr. Halliday was held by the
community. A large choir rendered
favorite hymns. The service was un-

.

.
\

s iN j

4
0 BIA, Kine Foatens stati. Covet Beane rights rescrwed

DIED
CORRIGAN—In Belleville ‘on 489.9 ooo
February 15, 1929. Clarence Michael
Corrigan in his 22nd yar. : &
The funeral will take place from the
family residence 30 Victoria Ave. on

Monday. Feb, 18th. at.845 am. to St. ; c
Michael's Churn. Interment. St] FP’pigay & Saturday Bargains

Jame’s Cemetery.

—-—

* DIED

SILLS — At Toronto. Friday. Feb. 15,
1929, Blanche Elizab:th. eldest dau-
ghter of Mrs. Mary C. Sills of 15 0: Girts' Pieated Skirts in
Rallowty. Ont. all ood Navy Serge, cambote

uaaaal bh eat se ecueatiens “ena ar need Beteya pega worn ot | WILLIAMS TO HAMILTON
—- a ‘corms ch. wa and rega ‘otel j ; = Cann
xepress horse, dark color.| contract may be seen at the above larchitecture. All other world-renown-! Kingston. Ont. “Feb. 16—Wilbert R. | 4° the ‘auspieces of ifton lodge.
age over 6 years. 13 hundred |offices ond copies may be obtainedjed resorts piltd into one ¢3nn:t ap-/ Williams, who last night was found L.O.L., and were taken by Bro. Reid.
~. pounds or more. Must be sound. Apply | 02 devariting # certified cheque made} proach its snkndor—and none of them | not guilty of-murder of wi Bearers. were all members of the or-
John Lafferty, Lafferty’s Livery Stoble | Payable to the Treasurer Canadian ‘can rival it in ‘nterest or com‘ort. y Tob’ gulity..ct-raurder jal his wile, be der. W. W W. Waterhouse, F.}
3 “Belleville. m4-3t. ee Railways, {cr an smount of] The eight mile Beach ts a <pectacle |€SU5¢ of insanity «ill be removew to Str H Ponta G. P. Reid, and S. | |
Ss RES 3 ang fe ot sie wal be refunded on re-in:ver to be fcrgotten. The Board-|the Ontario Hospital at Hamilton with Pound, Hi. Roms oc. tn Rell ‘Ne i
© BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | Rullway’ in rood condition enue ek see Sagas eaten ee meas te Re! counts | ora awol rege sy er “|
- - 5 “is y vent | thirty days after award of ccntract. + shops. where all the wares of Armsnia Jall today Williams, shi the same j Mausoleum 88 |
ap Sener ee bites romitazic! The tenders will npt be considerediand Syria, Egypt and Turkey, India ir.dif{rrence that has marked his ap-
farming —_ yer tae se yn. | Mess submitted on forms supplied byjend Persia. Italy and Scandinavia,}pe2rance since he was arrested last |
bs Caro yet roomed Mmeriinremnes: the Railway Company and in accore-|Paris and Landon, are disvlaved side} August, following the slaying of his :
y A Colin j22°¢ with instructions for tend‘ring. (by side with the creations cf America’s ¥ sept .
tion Price $600. kop pene fore The Jowest. cr any tender not lon aia: wife in‘ their home with'a claw ham-
Mackenzie, oct ‘arroriias necessarily accepted. | Atim@nt'c Citr. as well ts a nlayv-; Mer.
Bldg. Peterborc , A_E. Warren, ercund, has fast become a stamping
— ss General Manaser.|/ercund for “Big Business” in its ret-
I: Toronto, January 2ist. 1929. together periods of fellowship 2nd re-
be TOLET f 112.162. | creation. }
=——— | The Canadimn National Railways
2 ene pha Sees AUCTION SALE | jrave direct seyiers to Atlantic City
2 ARM TO REN T have been instructed by Mr. Geo. {doth by way of Philadelphia and New
° USPORNISHED farm for Rent or) Wright to sell by public auction at his York. x . in =
to work on shares. 200 acres, one |premises lot No. 12 cen. 7. Murray Tap. }_ Full Information of train snd het
half mile west of Crofton Hall, Pr. |Thurs. Feb. 22. at 1 o'clock his entire {reservations may be obtained from anv
Ed. Co. Apply to Mrs. David Moran, |2¢credited herd of fourteen -pur: bred | Canadian Nation?! Agent. 116.26.

GIRLS’ PLEATED SKIRTS 8c *GINGHAMS 15e YARD

150 Yards Ginghams in check
and plaid patterms and ‘plain

‘ . Holstein cattle. 2 ————————————————E—EE
) Crefton. Address, Moun‘ain View. OOt |"Nore—if the day. is stormy the! - pqSHER’s AUCTION SALES Funeral Monday at 130 pm. from Snstumee eine 08 amnar, | Chambray, 32° wide. On sale
oo | sale will be held under cover. Georee SERS AUCTIO: residence Halloway. Interment Jones’ nat eee Tearees gge. | At Per yaw. cess ee oe ee
sx roomed apartment on Front St. Arnott, Auctioneer. 116-1t.} I will sell by — Auction on Cemetery. f6-It. . _ iste
opposite Capitol theatre. Apply | =} Monday February 18th, at 1 o'clock at = ms EI CREPE ‘ARFS S8c
© Chauncey Arhicy, Front St [16-11 CARD OF THANKS 306 Colemin Street. Household Fur- LUNCHEON CLOTHS 38 eC '
hi ——————— ra eee mcerptne | niture. consisting principally of 1 ie 24 Only Crepe Scarfs in assorted
HoUs= with garage, No. 288 Ann} Mrs. Barker and Edna wish to thank: Dining Rgom Suite. (Old English RRS. GEMMELL. -SHAW 12 Only Luncheon Cloths in Line colors; fancy designs. Bargain
St Apply 4G Albert St. Phtne 290. }thelr many friends for their kindn:ss! Finish), 1 Quebz:e Cock Stove (Hot <3 . en with colored border, size 44x { at 1. 0... 6. eae oe ne os SO
116-3t. end :armpnis -in ithele <i recest aint] Water Front). 1 Circas:ion Wainot | M . : Th Om Sale atocrecccien Me dee
pa NP ELEL EL TEP TE or > utiful | Bedroom Suite. 1 Kitchen Cabinet. 4 Z
{APARTMENT. Apply Hotel Betvid~ | oral tributes. esr boxer on Rugs, all cooxing Uten- | | assage TEA TOWELS 25e EACH
ere. US tsils, Dishes, Beds, Bedding and Garden ° “| PHONE 785 BATH TOWELS 4$¢ EACIL 60 Only Tea Towels in fine linen

: with fancy blue border, size 23. ©
Fee ree amex exten x 32 On sale at each’ .. 250...
quality. On-eale at/each 49 ———————

[IDEN A COVERALL APRONS 7% =

So LINES AR Et MILLION DOLLAR FIRE ‘Tools. ‘The above is all new, and ex-
S= Roomed House on Conmft-n) “Beuncs Airs, Feb. 16—Damage in! tra quality.

a es | ant

ROD ta 1S Alben Se or Jolin Tone. [FTsteTday’s dock district blaze was estl| i:

aan) {1-lw. mated today at $1,500,000. aunoush | § J FISHERS SON COL. L wW. HARRISON, DSO.
e se

a = {there were no deaths fourtten firemen Hen. Physician of the King and LADIES’ GOLOSHES 24 Only Coverall Aprons in fancy
AUCTION SALE were injured in fighting the flames.| INSURANCE & AUCTIONEER |‘P¢ciai medical adviser t> the Briitsn ED BLACK CASHMERE HOSE of fine percale. Reg. |
: which rapidly spread through tht |s95 Front Street Phone 1¢3| Health Ministry. who has just com- HALF SOLED, REPAIR 2 PAIR rc. OB bi seecies cal 198
OO

Parm stock and implements on the
5 m of Milton Vanderwater. 2nd.
PMBonce:sion of Sidney on Feb. 20th at
1 o'clock sharo. N Montgomery,
Toronto. Auct'oneer. 114-3t.

30 Pairs Black Cashmere in small Z
sizes only 8 1-2 and 3, Regula: CLEARING BEMNANTS AT
2Se. On sale at per pair .. 2e HALF PRICE

x PS

~

stores of combustibles. Belleville picied a series of addresses mi Can-
ae, | da, under the auspices of THE Cim-

An Engiish invention records a tele-! A tunnel under the English Chan- | dian ‘Sccial Hygiene Council on ven-
phone message when no cne is prevent |net between England and Franc: cam|crenl distase. He also spoke at some

in black or brown, ealled for and
Delivered

Belleville. Vulcanizing Ca.
PHONE 661 -

“sr 1s TIME TO. FU INCOME to receive it, and reports it when de-/be built ot an estimated “cost of $150,-} cf the big uriversities in the United}
: TAX, RETURNS sired. 000.000. : ; ‘States bifcre. varicu i

Intom: Tax’ Returns are coming
into the Arsessment Department fair-

cecetae. maths ake at staes coe 2 teeny « eee ee err me rn

TT MERE, DORE - YOU TAKE THESE ; ay AM! . :

ly well.

The lest day for {iling of Returns 4) IWS NCKETS A BORLESOQUE : H : :

by residents ts Februsry 28. 1929, exz iN Aces “YoU RE SUDPOTEG TO 1M SO GLaD YoU MY HUSBANO HAS ITO TARE eae:

© cept for Canadian National Employtes. este Banh Ss oe eo pendence peas: TER ME TO THE OPERA-BUT I'M 4 ae

|; Pailure to have a Return in may-mean ASK MY WIFE TS LET You TAKE . ISrais 16 THE BARON SURE THE BARON WOULD Nee tha
a fine of $100. and $10. per day. for Me: nee HE JUST ARRIVED BE CELIGHTED TO GO-30 pao ni ah
each day overdue. : | AND 1S ANXIOUS TOSEE. } UNtLenioy nis Unseenime eee
. Those whe have not rectived the PME CIE Yo. } wou ' ENJOW HIS ; ve
forms from the Department should| “_ E iid THIS 1S AGREAT OM AE SS : %
secure and File it before February: + - <5 ) , fet \ Hh SURPRISE-1 WANT

Rod rt is YOU TO MEET THE,
(5 MUNICIPAL ASSESSMENT DE- MN LONG-

PARTMENT. City Hall. 115,16,18.

i
= ——————
Lost y
Peace Terrier wearing Toronto |
license tag. Please phone 184. {

wens fur-lined suede glove — yes- |
terday afternoon on Front’ St. ‘or
Upper Bridge. Finder pleate leare at
, Ontario Office. yo. 5 116-1t.

‘THE DAILY

; : 464 “a

i Mowat & MacGillivray |
‘Phene Sacer STOCK BROKEES Privale Wires |
|

é SPECIALISTS IN MINING STOCKS ,
New York Stocks. 32 BRIDGE ST. BELLEVILLE Torente Stocks

; McLAUGHLIN- BUICK

Swhen Better Automobiles a-e Bulli McLazzhlin Buick will beild them

3 ale: McLaughlin Motor Car Co. Ltd.

3 BRIDGE ST. W. PHONE S14 ark 4

I believe in Belleville and its possibilities‘ and H
I will do my best to make it 2 better place in
which to live. : :
{ I believe in good, government for Belleville
and I will assume my, share of the civic respon-

~ STUDEBAKER -_ ERSKINE

ae Green's Motor Sales, Ltd on

ee
S ee sibility that rests on the shoulders of all our cite
Re : ° zens.
a res New Reo Flying Cloud Mate I believe in supporting local enterprises that
‘ os Can te sern at our garage e |}make for community development’ and will, con-

tribute my moral support and energy to “any
worthy object. championed by eee

_ 1 believe in patronizing home merchants, busi-
ness men and professional men for they are
sreatly responsible for our having good schools
and churches, better roads and public services
and for the promotioz. af the general welfare of
the community.

L believe in making Belleville cican and at \
tractive; for a wholesome atmosphere is an in-
ducement to honest and right-thinking citizens to
come here to make their home. :

I believe it is my uty to help make Belleville |

ASELSTINE & SONS

40 Moira St. E. Phone 229

; ~Flectrical Service. Shock Absorbers.
4 ~ “QUINTE BATTERY SERVICE .

~ 4 Dundas St. CUBIS, LEWIS. Phone 732

————

7 George Deline

the place it should be and can be and, believing

. \ FIRESTONE TIRE DISTRIBUTOR Ab.
tg ° pas Ride Ip confidence on Firestones ir \ aS my part. i r
x i - De ay yelieve in cooperation. am interested he-
g £ agen Se etx yond the limits of my own particular business

lew Quten’s Hotel

=e |

a The Mart

Ff Quality

: A aul iSiS IN ALE KINDS_OF SS
q BUILDING MATERIALS

TES FURNISHED ON REQUEST

: ESTIMA’
4 The HOUSTON CO. Limited _

Bolieville — Phone 1677

————_—_———————

a
_Quck, Careful, Correct -.

. Garage Service

|| RIGGS’ Motor Sates :

ONEARIO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929

CREED FOR BE

Read ‘At Annual Meeting of

Chamber of Commerce

“nese, Sion Brown's:
I believe in mingling with my fellow cilizens, | z TIRE SERVICE
to give thenr the benefit of my experience and | Fish Market z ; E
my knowledge and to learn from them. = My j 3 coe 2 Dundas St. — Phone 1414 at
mind is open when questions arise that involve 1 Bridge St. W. ero shes V br
the cemmon good of the community and 1 wel-
come an opportunity to lend my help to the ef-
forts of my associates in a move that makes Belic- —powNEY COAL
ville a better place in which to dive and transact OW N KY COA L
business. . | VIEANS

. ing, talking and acting

»
a
\y Saka

pyres eyes fv

ee
i | CNTARIO BUSINESS COLLreR, Limited
i - BELLEVILLE, ONTAEIO -. ri
ye < is famed throughout America for ‘ts.
At SUPERIOR COMMERCIAL TRAINING
oo O. B.C. gives its students advantages not squalted in any other com
ih mercial training institution in Cahada. Por full particulars ask for
| '} the College Prospectus. Address: I. L, MOORE, Principal,

VOLCANIZING

H. BELSEY

LLEVILLE

No

Oysters

Always fresh and reliable

it
{

because I know that whatever 1 do to proms |
my neighbor's prosperity profits me sadumy bus-j

1 believe in the valtic. of concerted effort and |
the powerful influgnce thet sresults when men
combine their energies, inv a _well-directed ufuse
for the advancementt of the community.

I believe in the encouragement of industry amd
E want my city to keep abreast of all other cities s
in her class in manufacturing and commercial | Sioter Suppiles General Repairs
activities as well as in other civic accomplish- * Body and Fender Specialist

eae Welding ~

I believe in promoting the interest of my home |
town at every possible opportunity; that think- | Brake Valve
. Repairing

progress form the quick: |
All Makes Cars

D.L. & W. COAL

|
'
-0 BRIDGE ST. THONE 9 SAR} <GS-

HIEATT’S

HYGIENIC .
Milk Bread. Ps

cst and surest way to hring prosperity to Belle- |
{ WILL PLEASE YOU TRY IE

ville—the best city in Canada—because it is my |

Home. W AY G , _ Phone 172 —Our Wagon Wil
.). Gerow Serve ¥
== =o rT 2 Dundas St Phone 1414 lee ’
| SPeRESTHECHAP WHO | | 342 FRONT ST. ;
NGS YOU SGRROW-". |
ALWAYS DOING THINGS |

a

Abolish Dirt and Hard
Work

FUR YOUR

z OLC MAN

ey PROTECTION * "=x wom
Wh, Fire—Plate Glass pheoe: a2ee.

Marine and
Manufucturers’* Risk
General irsurance Agents
The H. ©. KETCHESON
Co., Limited
30 Rridze St. Phane 228

HOWE & le
HAGERMAN |’?

Phone 1368

s

RSA
. S és
y

| .. Aulu—Accident—Life .
|
\

= ttle Clumber”

192 Front Street

h

ws j oe ;

iZ PINNACLE STREET | ; , | et

ee : |, ,cuecken ‘ra, || SEEDS : .

: : F S$ THERE ,|OM, ROY, OH, BOY Lie FILLING

by pe = FORTY WAYS WITH THE FAIR ITS JUST LIKE , | 5 & 7 Passenger Sedans |} CLOVER AND GRASS sitet ® :
GARAGE | } FINDING MONEY YATEMAN’S GARAGE ! ; a

a : : | | Tow Crane Service | & sebitad ST ATION i

Bs) Complete Stock of Parts. | —and he makes 2 Tip Tep appear-} —when you can visit Hieatt's cake eT | rs aren cars. |) GARDEN, FLOWER Sd ;

# == J. T. WARREN lance at all the sozial functions with |shop tonight and get delicicus Dough- ron | AND LAWN SEED SHELL GAS AND CILS

ia | SALES AND SERVICE 121 Front St. Phone 933 eae tailored by the Tip Tep {nuts, tasty, Buns, Ccokles with sugar os nce | Call tor our caiaiogue

fe 1 ————————————— SC Tailors. represented by Clarke -W. | and spice end everything nice > ;

a : : Dickens. Class, finish and distinctive- jat SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES. Laying Miashes Cc. E. BISROP C. H. BROOK

a ness featutithe suits and overcoats |Hleatt’s Hygienic Milk Brtad has be- M . h SEDDSMEN 283 COLEMAN ST.

turned out by Tip Top Tailors, and |ccme famous and Hieatt’s cakes and onarc 132 Front St Phone 283 PHONE <3:

spring patterns, Clarke Dickens, 3i2!s
Front Street.

OYSTER COCKTAILS friends don’t for the life of you forget

that’s ths reason they are sold at Te-
duced prices tonight just to introduce
° them. You'll like “em, I'll say you will.

one. price only. Take a Jook at the ses will become equally famous.

Full-of-Pep

core || BELLEVILLE. CANNERS |

Blatchford’s
‘| FINDLAY & PHILBIN 3
J. McMann, Manager

GROWING MASH

SAY IT WITH FLOWERS

Givin’s

Local and Long Distance.

ag PUT THE REGAL TOUCH the Oystsr Cocktails. To begin with }
ix % TO A ROYAL MEAL | Oyster Cocktails mean that the din- ~ § ~ ors =
% iner will be a sure fire success, can't TRUCKING _ Now in larger quarters : : Soe r
re —and don't you forget ‘it. If you | be o‘herwise, so phone your order into F. LaPALM 288 FRONT ST. CARL REQD & CO., LTD. .
ff really desire to put over a meal which | BROWN'S FISH MARKET, 1 Bridge % “1 Next door to former quarters PHONE 1570 5
Bi shall be eng remembered by your | Street W=t- Phone: 1522. | THATS WHERE WE SHINE Out Motto: Guaranteed Service | PHONE 4328-W qe Bee
Bo : 5 WHEN MA GETS BUSY :
i — Ny
fs — WITH THE OLD ROLLIN: PIN| ~~ ‘77772 2nd beauty of design, in bedieocie beeae Lord bared |
a : | bright and sparkling reception -and | ~~ DUTTON’S “ BOTTLED
be general satisfzction in Radio recep- IGM CLASS GOODYEAR WELT SUNSHINE
" —Is when Pa needs extra accident |t'on says CARL READ, pioneer radio z J eA =.
HOWARD BROS. FOR BABIES:

deceased come to
| now.

Joking aside actid:nt insurance.
automeblé insurance, fire insurance.
are important factors in making happy

his death, AND

ous Squibbs, pharmacists of internat- lcarn? ASK ME ANOTHER. tected at minimum cost.

insuranee, but thtre's the rub—did |¢xpert, of the Radio Shop. Drop in|

Ma hit Pa by accident or designs, if {and sce and hear the new, PHILCO
{x when and by what means did the ;fecelving set, it's a WOW. When ycu
buy a radio set be sure there ts effi-
cient service fo follow so that your
selection will b> a thing of beauty and
a joy fer:ver. Phone 1570 for the best
type of radio service and expert ad-

—<—<— $$ ee

hemes. Security means happiness, and viee upon all radio problems. ‘ e eee
, MY WHAT A FINE LOOKING | fcnal renown. and sold by, Don Bletek- PRES pel ee aan aet GEO. E. MADDEN sl arlington . °
BABY, ALL SMILES AND DIMPLES |cr., Uptown Druggist. Don siys that | Consult Freeman Ketcheson and his }° Diamond Engagement Delicious G TAILORS
—and no wonder, her mother has |bobies brought up on Bottled Sun- | staff of insurance experts and be fully DECORATOR | and Wedding Rings Ad a Ee PR -
been giving her BOTTLED SUN- |shine cre healthy and happy, >and |/pretected.’ Phone 228 and kav: your Graining, Paper Hanging, |! _ ROWNTREE sacl LOUCGERUT S ONE PRICE
SHINE, vhich & a preparation cf jehat Den don't know about, Babips | insurance arpraised. by experts. and Phone 99IW. 29 Albion St. | Expert Watchmaker and |} : Clarke -WeDickens:
pure cod liver oll put up by the fam- {int to be known—wher: did he } find out hew you can be fully pro- Etc. Estimates Submitted Repairer ~ 2:0 Front St... Phone 255 Lt ‘eat!
bi

Shoe Repairing

| IDEAL SHOE REPAIRING
STR Freat Street > + Phese 1420
Werk Called Fer and Uellvered

~ Don Bleeker

328 Front Ste Phon 11

Welding and
Blacksmithing -

;
i
108 Pinnacle Bt Phone 2090 |

TIP-TOP

THE DAILY ONTARIO. SATURDAY, Me

period Bob Scott and Henry Cana'rg

had’ Adie bce Berra
the net

in this DAs tas wecderel iaves
wher puck carrier on’y had h.m t-}

t Aaron Laie
who wil gly explain how yoa can be healed cf ruptaro in Natcres
big str23s to chafe yor,

a

th:

no SAS

beat. Johnny Canning missed a cor-
coued him to shoct cver the top of ihe
| tnd Henry Cenn’ng received trizs wih
Veeceeat could 1-35 coure. When
TME GAME Wii GOLT | Nexinnen made the save but ‘nst:ad ec:
| seare.
a Yille Suffering Most in This Regard—McKinnon Reni Staz ! wings, Scc:t, J. Gazing; sebs, Simp-_
h pAb” Young Recelved Cut Lip—Return Game on Monday: Squirts, Mcrphy; centre, Les: wre

| ta'n goal, when the gcatie'la'd a poss
H cut on his stick. Over e-xiousnes;
net. Penalttes came thick and fast!
with Be Isvil'e the. ore hit, Scott, Ethicr
| In scconds ee cach_o*her. With cxiz two
2 ice fer three miuu.cs.
1EAD. SECURED By QUEEN | teams come to full strength Le>
1 tied down, tricked the def-nce cz
| reine cut cf ibe uct to ciear crs
iit in the pal meuth and Maz ace |
t| swooped in ts bat it into the. cag-.: -
Br levile press:d the play tut could xo:
sore 3-1 Which Does Net Repr. sent the Trae Ability of Eiths- aac
Team—Both Squads Missed Innumerable Chances, Belic- | B@eville—Gcal, McKinnon; defence, |
| Ethier, Young; centre, H. Cannsg:!
“ — ica, Dey.
: Im Colts’ Net—Lee of Quee n’s Pivot fcr. Every Aitack— Quetn's — Goal, Dsdns't; dfercs,
Davis, Manning; curs, Gitsen, Hoople.
—First Porizd—

’

(By CDT.) swell chances to mount the'r tata? br‘!

EBRUARY 16,

1929

BASKETBALL

————— ef

Last evening the ering gam for
the ae Cup of the Girl's Intez- ;
1S > basketball ic:gve wes play-
tec in Treaica gym wiih RA
~} Senters defeating Palicvitie 28-17.

i senior*exhibition game was also waa
Uectween Belleville and‘ Trdiiton result
jiey.in a score 25-20 for B:lleville.
;The junior game ws = tens: one and
otketh trams put st their efforts inf
tpiay. Trensn bLowever, was ehted-in
the ‘firrt period ‘with the s:ore 14-8,
and Belleville did not Succeed in catch
ing up to thim. Trentcn girls are fast
owed skili in their deft passes. !

The senior game was more consoling

‘or ‘Belleville but id not compensate j

io

Fine
Qvercoats .

vat |
Sweeping
Reductiers

Buying a new cyercoat
new-is one of the best In-
vesimen!s you can make.
Yeu heva the cZvantage of
Izavest prices for a model
of superics quality that
witi ko In cerrsct style

i
!
|

Naa

“nd ch

the pames* refreshmenS were
served to the teams and later a dance
45 hitd in th we assembly room.
Lineup:

-n — fcrwyrds, Eileen Filion,

- Gossens, jumsing een i for next yca> and thera
tare; s'@2 conirs, Jinnie Potts; will bo plenty of weer for
£e, Mararct Crowe, Grace Bell- i fils winter. All our

pte are clearing,.at
duct prices.

iNe—ferwards Giacys Urch,

be keener Bere) meee

Dellevills—Sect: CH. Cannizg) ... 1295; same outs standing ‘Bell: k

(BellevCle | Colts, «junior entrants in selfishness with the rubber ru ned thet: | + —S:4end Ferice— ; panes cf power, capt. Ecrtha Gilbert; jumping centre >
Sats - and wisi apirations of «| cha It has besn’ harped on re- j Quesn's—Lee as clarity end dependabi lity ‘Helzn They; side centre, Gertrud> -
petecopidaship : journeyed * to* Kirra on) P-atedly'in this eclumn that ro tear! —Third Perice— _which have m2ds “Beulter: defense Eien MicLaurin,
last: night to mect peace in a bome | Cas Win if they will nct pacs the puck Queen's—Mannirg (Lee) ....-..- 10.02 i lMarécrie Moore. Mcry Lee. Subs. An-
apd home series {:z the grocp ttle. Secit and McK:nnen Real - Penattits | | Wireseissgrocre 2. ut _Kennew. Hitea Kier. |

pexwecened. by nearly 39. pounds per| There were two players that stood) peyoyile—Ethier (2), Yorn3, Scot). id S renton—forwards, L. Broatch, L. |

wan, the Quinte team were defeated 2-1] ctu: prominent!y on the Belleville team, H. Canning i CENUING RADSICTROTS Mller; jumping centre, Flerence

and will have to overcome this gaalj Bob Scott and Jim McKirncn, the agape ac eereecee ; = ' Ao =

G 2 o con21—Murphy, Squires. i , fucka Tare ter: side ¢entr> Morecn Coulter: ac
when ths re‘urn gamé ts ptay:d Mor-} g-alic, were in the'r cement acd hed acer Bhy t vanada's most Pry ze fense Alice Hendricks, Patrizia Fins- | Comect C Clothing or Men
n'ght at the local arena. For 35) much\to d> with the keeping of th:| , ey, ft i : st 5
+) Se SS Lenor: Staf- | ==

of the game Beli¢vil'e he'd 02 recre within bunds. McKinncn play-
@ one gcalmargin, the result ‘of a] ¢d like a veteran’ and with due resp:t
Beautiful play in the first pericd. The to Jeffery made stops that “Derby*
@ame was fas! and thrilyog every weuld not have hardied. He was th>
tairute with Queen's trying to run up cocitst man on the ice and h's save:
@ Jead and Belleville playing a round; Were made with method and precis-
Gefers:ve game with cccasional bre: jon. When the boys learned that thc
into the enemy territory. Over i ; Gcal was in safe hands they went out
Dutidrea supporters from the eity were! to give Queen's a battle and a real ors
‘Yn attendance and made ihzir presence] was had. Scott played practically the
felt wifh lorg and lusty chse:mz. | entire game and Was goitg gas: on end.
=; Queen's have had practicaliy to op-| The big ice was his meat and his stick-
position in their section and th: K ng-/ handling and pivoting had Queen’s up
ston fans thought was just a mats} ip the air at tmes. The goa‘ls, Hed-
of how many the tricolsr wou'd score.| nett, fect the force of his drives cn
¥rom the fact-cff they foznd thry were; “many: occasions. ‘There were times
e agninst’ a team, the like cf which the, | whea he could have used better judg-
5 not met this wirt:r, azd a worrisd| ment and had he done 1 his effort
exam ce ie acs ae weuld have resulted in at least two
; as Bellev Ue thwarted every cf-| counters if not more. In centre ice
fort when Quecn’s went goal hunting. Herry Canning checked the ace of ths
‘The scare is no eritericn of the play.| Queen's squad, Lée. The battle was
Each team should have had more goals’ interesting all evening with Lee having
but weird shcoting and no finish when} just a litte shade. He scored a goal
inside lost both teams many chanczs| and gave help with the second, while
“The goalies stood out in the game as} Henry lald over the pass 12 Scot: ts

i “y? ALLEYS

so > ———$———
rs $$$

SUNDAT'S PROGRAM

Albert *College and 0.S.D. met ee
the Teachers’ and the result was four! CKGW, Toronto 312 metres
counters for the Collegians. Mr. Nor-i 1.¢c—CKGW Instrumental Tro.
j man rolled the best single score to date’ 4.50 — Reomanelli Symphony
for the men’s section of this Jeaguc | chestra.
when. he spilled them for the fine} ¢.ac—Fonture Heur.
single of 261 which displaces Mr.} 9.45—Enccmbic.

Anderson's 252, Miss Garrow’s 197,

Blanchard’s 207, Taslcr's 202 and

Lally 202 were other singles worth talk; xpKA, Pitsburgh 305.9-metres
tng about. This league is welleund-*} ¢ 90— Penn Hotel Orchestra.
way now and from all appearances; §.3¢—Anglo-Persians.

thelr ts going to be a real finish. _ { ..2.—Cauvary Church.

The Ladies’ Sentor League broush>; 3.9.—ama Jewieck melodies.
together the Meyflowers and Just Kids. ¢,15—Collier's R&idio Hour,
‘The Just Kids started nicely by takin3j 9.15—Utica Jubilee Singers.
the first game for a counter but May-_ y.25—EI ‘Lange Hemantics.
flowers were a little too strong in ths! *
other, two, annexing 3 counters. Mrz.}
Vivian's 495 for three and Mrs. Sa!ls- KYW,
bury'’s 179 single shone for the May-|
flowers while-Jean Croft with ringls:!
of 178 and 189 and a cross total cf 450} 9,15—Father C. J. Pernin
nctch his counter. Many pines Honry! headed the Jus} Kids. 9.35—Edgewaer Beach
Was pulled ous of the p'ay wheri tool The Mens" Junior League, game be- ,chestia
far forward to meet the inesming puck! tween Houston Company end eae

carriers. He carried the puck well but ‘gave the Rollers four counters. Each
found the heavy defence of Qxesn’s| (2 rolled four men onty. Houston's WEAF, New: York 451 3 metres

tco much to ravigats. He gave I best} thave not yet struck their stride and’ 4 00—pr. S: Parkes Cadman
and he is st!ll one of the best centre! 2 other teams should not figure them!) 5.30—Twilight Voices

men in junior hockey night in and|°2S Plckings. They sre new bowlers | G.30—Ditograph p ;
night out. See — 2 Bem “ng - rar 7.0—Sigmurd Spreih, lecture.
- Ethier and ¥ | T se a nice singl: © and! 7.50—Capitol theatre+ program,
gre oa the ie, Podge peel nosed Rollins out fer the high three; 9.00—Our Government,

ed well but were inclined to hog the string by ons point when he rolled 459} i¢.15—Ldte Opes.

puck. Many times they broke past the | for three. The Rollers had a ocd!

sore for four men and Captafn Oster’s
forwi
ard lire and flanked wth wing ‘crew can be figured strong conicnde:

Chicago—293.9 metres
¥3.00—Enna Jettick melodies.
3.15—Collier's Radio, Hour. ~

Belleville can reduce the lad is a mat.
ter of corjecture. “If this feat is ac-
complished more team work will have
0 be played ard every move will have
to'be perfectly completed. Times with
ut number last night the locals ha:

WIZ, New York, 595.5 meiics

men. Instead cf using their head when | for the Championship. Dewar was h 6.20—Angio-Persians

hitting the biuc line they tried to! ror three string with 519 pe 7.3C—Fragments of Fancy”
work threugh. Invariab’'y they were \cinale gam 222, one ahead of D: -;} S.00—Zana Jeitick melodies.
skaied Into the ccrner while th: wing I single of . 221. ‘4 BAR'S; 3" 15-Collier's Radio Hour.

Lu

racn did a Ic: cf uceless skating. Once! y- gies’ Senter
jard a whle a lene rush will result in| “Sayflowers— Mrs. Solist
a ccuntcr but team work has that beat | Mrs. West, 359: hes Seas
amile, Youngs was cut tadiy when hit | Beal, 358: Fam: 42. To .
With a flying phek, but after bei-8) gust Eids—ar. RYe
ened up gamely corlinued. J. Can-! ri-naan, 2962°N } Foss
ning and. Simpson who were -cn ths sh 4
wirgs had the easiest checks of thelr) geachers

'
careers and weatyoxhere. It wase3sy! albert College— Mrs. Bishop. 402;

te pass them Tut the defezce steerca! Dr. Bishop, 463: Miss Garrow, 459: Mz!
oe
iH

—-itiloa Jubues Singers.
.45—El Tango Romantico.
0.15—American Singers.

379.3 metres
. Parkes Cadman
% Voices

n Legion Band.
ticon program.
und ‘Spactii> lecture.
ci Theatre program.
.c0—Ou; Government.
.15-—Awn Kent Hour,
0.15—Studebaker Program,
WOR, Newark $22.5 metres
6.00—Great Cathedrals.
7.00—Rudy Vallee’s Orchestra

tal
inno:
3 34: J ‘Grof,
480: V. Johnson, 414. Total 1221.

WOMAN WISE

Monday —Tuesday —Wednesday
FREEDOM OF THE beootira §
With Lewis Stone, Marcelin
Day, and a great cast in the
highly melodramatic story of
Fy modern city life, from the story
“py Peter B. Kyne. You can't go
wrong on this one. Also “Fish
Btory” comedy ad Paramount
News.

Jack Denmark at the organ

them into the co:ner when cen-re m2n | Nerman, S44; Mr. Taylor, 452. Tot
were watt’ng cut in fren: to take the | 2399,
ot Johnny Canning {s not playing} 0.5.p.—Mr. Lally, 459; Mr. Blane:
\ ce ape he Is capab’o ci {cr the | ard 484; Miss Hegleg355; Mr. Blanch- |
simp'e rfascn he fs ret trying to p’ay | ard, 281; Mr. Gordén, 345. Total 192%. |
with his tcam. Day was useful en ales Men's

Lee the Pivot ,

cut. Houston—Bradshaw, 296: Sager, 459)
Armstrong, 344; 1 2
On Lee the whole strerg.h of the} Lucas replaced afro need ee
Qucen’s team centres. He makes all the] frames.

Plays for his forward ‘ine and the wing|- Rollers—Oster, 532; Dewar, 549: Ken |
men feed him with the rubb2r at cvs! nedy, 493: Dunk, 535. Total 2109.
ery cpportunity. He js a nifiy stick-

handler, but dces rot like the heavy WESTERNER HEADS GOLF |
going. His wings are just crd'rary iWGk Buffalo 454 metres

with Devis being a litue more f inithea Toronto, Feb. 16—For the first time | 6.00—Steison Parade.
than Manning. Squics and Murphy in the history of the Royal Canadian | 6.20—Acousticon Hour.
are hefty deferce men ard used their! Gelf Association a Western man will |
bodies frequently. Murphy m’ght ¢as- {preside over its destines for the next |
ily be called the “Basque Woodchopp-r” twelve months. At the annual meeting |
His methed cf stopping the incem'ng of the association here today a report |
line is crude with the knee up on ev-/¢* the nominating committee recom- |
ery play. He shculd have spznt more ‘mended the’ election of C. B. Harvey, |
time in the penalty box than he did. Winnipeg. Manitoba to the Presidency.
Hodrett in goal is a fire prospect and ————————
easily saved his team from a benting.

al}

8.30—Cholr invisible.
i
| house.

10.20—WOR String Quartette.

EGENT

Last Time Today
GIRL-SHY COWBOY

9.00—Ouw1 Government.
9.15—Amaier Kent Hour.

tl wEw. Cincinnati, 423 metres
6.30--Anglo-Persians

+ 7.C0—Church service

| 8.15—Collier’s Radio Hour.

| 9.15—Gembox Hour.

10.15—American Singers.

WPAL, Ballimere 733 metres
6.30—Anglo-Persians
7.00—Concert Orchestra.
%.00—Enna Jeitick melodies,
9.15—Utica Jubilee Singers
9.45— Reveries.

“

BRITISH NAVY Sur,
i

The Play | London, Feb. 16—English papers care |
‘There was gcod and bad hockey dis-| ried stories of Sir Esme Howard's in-
Played in the game with th> sccond/tima:ion at Washington
yesterday of ;
period being the fastest of the three. turner British efforts at disarmament |
In twelve minutes Belleville wen: to! under big’ headlines, indicative of the |)
the front. when Henry Ca=nirg car-| iraportance they attached to it. There |
tied down and ed out to Scott who;
bass was little editorial comment and no j{
sipped the rubber into an cpen net. ser cort of SirEsme's statements from
Belleville maintained their defersive | or¢i-iat London quarters, however.
hockey for the period and Quee='s was so :

no; able to break thrcugh. In the sec. | 30 VILLAGES UNDER SNOW

cnd frame Quectn’s were given the cp-!
pestunity to scare on an easy chance.) Zagreb. Jugo Slavia, Feb. 16—It 1s |
Lee carried ir and was checked. The "ported thirty villages are buried un- | te co:

rubber eam2 cut and lay loose.” H> dir an enormous snowfall. At one vil- | ithe lat

seonakcnooen

GHOST SiliP AT LARGE

of the wonderful Dales
In many lines cf! men’s
wear at

= J. J. Symons

ai

te

| angie beat McK’nnon. The hid was| they had it was said knocked in vain
j net to blame for the play. In this at Peas: nt’s homes, asking for shelter,

BA

H

i men:

e to navigation.

;

ua | Gladys Munnings; side centre Ethel '

a

a >
ls Co., operator of the famous five- EPRRECS &
and-t:n-cent stcre chain, wil! bezin | WS Att: cnt

Hotel (.+} gaverti:ing for the first. time in its | TED. ES a aaginae elas ich
GUY LOMBARDSS

O—Levitow’s Concert Ensemble.

9.20—Market and*Halsey street play

7.45—Ceniral Presbyterian Church

Seattic, Feb. 16—The derelict freigh-
ter Alloway, the niw “ghost ship" of
the North Pa2elfic’ continued to elude
rd cuticr Chelan today as |
| vessel cruised in the vicinity |

picked it up again and {rem a clesc! \taze five gypsies were found dead alter ' j cf Unimok Pass. A'cctian Islands, hop
ing to rid the turbulent seas of this

PeFowdle—forwardy
‘ford. Lillian Nayler; jumping centre.

Reid; defsmse Jean M2cLsurin, Mar- ;
| garet Fairbairn; Sub Senet Wali: |

fer.
1
!
H
H
H
i
i

Woolworth To
Advertise:

Columbia

Controls 1.725 Stores in
Three County es

{Millions of Dollars VEL Be z
_ Spent to Attract RoW ‘
| eats PROSES &
| FIRST TIME IN HIStory) a
: — ' Smesth Susiace No Scratch
H Five-and-Ten-Cent Stero Cheia E ,
|
i

New York; Feb. 16—F. W. Woolwcrih | -

|
i
j
‘
t
i
}
!

history when it launches a $1.590,000 |
campaign in March in conneclica with |
Jthe 50th anniversary of the organiza- |
jtion, °
| The Woolworth Company op:rates j
} 1,725 stores in the United States, Can!
ada and Cuba and kad a net income in j
+1923 of $35,386,606. Its tctal yearly’|
| business emount: to $287,000,000 but;
| nitherto it has ntver bought advertls- |
ling space. A statement, issued recently
lexplained tie organization's attitude
‘toward advertising said:
| “qe want to run a standardized bus-
| ines. We try to make our stores Icok
alike from here to the coast and from
| Canada to Cuba. We sell identical mer
|chandise in all the branches whenever
jpessibis. We prt out employes throvgh
ithe same stand-rdized training.”

and Wary Others
MOSAN AND MACK, the Femous Two Biack Crow.
EXCLUSIVE COLUMBIA RECORDINGS
A Complete List cf Standard Reccrds.
BAND — HAWAIIAN — Gusricties
VERNCN DALHART’S RECORDINGS

Now At
, Dolan the Drugzgist

252 Freat Street. Belleville.
SE ST Ee

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 16 (CP)—Burned her home here yesterday, Eleanor
“from head to. foot when her nightgown Spence, aged four, died in ths hosp‘tal
caught fire from the electric heater in o few heurs later.

A).
ee

|

Cari Read’s Radio Message

i No. 8

2: cf a Series of Intimate Talks With Radio Users and Prospective Users.

‘Continued from Last Week) /
SO GNE UAN AFFORD NOT TO MAVE A RADIO, that is if they desire:to be
ved and up to the minute in all that is geing on in the world at large.
liberal edue ation, iL widens the horizon of evervene whe owns @ receiving
Rrowiwey to Uhe most isolated cabin in the country, it has changed ~
salon in the eres roads store. radia is the moda iniracle, and radio edu-
entien is stip ementing that of the news- paper. © Radie xives the outline of all that
is new atid best tn the world of invention amd advanced thought. © THE NEWSPAP-
ER FOLLOWS UP with complete particulars, linking radio and newspaper in a pop-
ular tiiversily which is making this the zreaiest age in the world’s history. BUY A
GOOD radio set fram a EL “IAL LE DEALER who can guarantee first- class and
continuous servi. util baguie mbyr Vhat withent GOOD SERVICE there ean be no’.
RAINO SATISFACTION. (ha bes Crowd red.)

THE RADIO SHOP Carl Read Speaking
229 Freni Stress. BELLEVILLE =~ ‘Phone 1570 -

HERE 5 BABYS
RATTLE/

SS

DOLAN THe
‘DRUGGIST

BABY: THINGS’
GALORE/ |

Have your sy weighed every two viceks. Wie have spenic bast kot scales. for

babies. te sive'you 2 card to keep - r2c¢rs Yer the whole year. Of course there,
“ Isne charge. OCLAN THE DRUGUIST. : :
Iz. IEE EO ENNIS

ox

;
q
¥
f
i
3
i
y

u

i

ua

: Not Too Large

-

erwas declled to take a page in the
Elevator.to cost’ $14: Other matters
were referred to committee to look

at
‘iiss Frances Sullivan was appointed
as & member of the entrance cxam-

‘Mrs HL J. Clarke, School Inspector,
presenited @ brief report relative to the j

“All, members of the Board will cn-
deavor to attend the annual. meeting
ofthe i Urban School Trustees’ Assoc-

Keep Your Baby

‘Every ‘mother wishes her child or
children:to be well and happy; to be
ibright-eyed,” rosy-cheeked boys _ and
girle.i No mother, though, can expzct
her children to escape all the ills of
babyhood and childhood, but she can
do much to help them fight the battle
for health.

AX prudent mothers oznstantly
keep at hand the means of aiding
thelr jittleé ones when sickness com:s
suddenly—as it generally does in the
care of children. In cvery home where
there are’ infents and young children
Baby's Own Tobiets should be found.
Ried what Mrs, Mary Hil, Centre
Dtunmer, - Ont... :ays” concerning these
Tablets:—“I am the mother of six
children and would not be without
Baby's. Own Tablets. They are a won-
derful.medicin: for little ones.”

Body's Own Tablets are 2 mild but
thorough laxative which regulate the |
bowels and sweetin the stcmach end
thus break up colds and simple fever,
benish. constipation and_ indigestion
atid allay the irritation accompanying
the-cutting of testh. They are abso-
lutely. safe and are pleasant to take.
The ‘Tablets are sold by all medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from ‘The Dr. Williems’ Medicine Co..
Brockville, Ont.

ey “ ‘Happy and 5

Eart Hoeft,.a young manufacturer |

of Berlin, was kidnapped by a woman
he had jilted and held prisoner until
he‘ married. her.

Chatles’ Morrell of Chicago pleaded
he* was’ suffering from aphasia when
Keécmmitted bigamy, but he got 8
star" in prison. ;

For Catarrh—It is one cf the entef
recommendations of Dr. Thomas’ Ec-!
lectric Ol that it can be used Intern-
silly. with «x miuch success as it can
outwardly. . Sufferers’ from catarrh,
il] find that the O! when used accord
ing to directions will give prompt relief
Many sufferers from this ailment have

found relief In the Oll and have. sent:

testimonials.

Rev. Richard Haven lost. his pas-
torate In Dublin because he kisied a
married woman of his congregation.”

«Many mothers can testify to the
virtue of Mother Graves’ Worm
terminator. because they know from

. perience how useful it is.

ex

ote ~

enn ee

|

iLittle Benny’s 2

Ex-.

_——

: TE

‘eusrc| 3° CANADIAN-DEPARTMENT: STORES two [Ze]

4 eR

a
=

Save by Shopping the “Cash Price? Way ie ——
/@\

3 Te wx 4 eS Tr
2" LIGHT WEIGHT WooLLens = SS Re
‘Monday Features Another Sensational Event in Fabrics ||

ks—yards of light weight wollens—clear and new—fresh from their wrappings. -
which the Breadcas* brings, on Monday.

at

A tremendous

Bolt after bolt of rich, gleaming sil
See the lustrous sheen of *

special purchase again Hlustrates the supe Come early!

resavingsy

these beautiful fabrics in our windows! Listen in on your-radio! Read the details below! i ;
8,000 yards Canton Crepe and Flat Crepe, Broadcast yard :
‘i Our Share of this Notable Purchase is 505 yards |
_.. .Allesilk flat crepe and canton crepe—two excellent fabrics for dresses which will.be most popular.’for. this *
. Spring. _ Both 38” wide—the flat crepe in shades of pink, sand, blue, green and brewn—Canton Crepe in shades :
2 ya? of eet, goose, sand, fada, red, canton blue, navy and black. A leader in the fabric Broadcast. Special Broadcast B $ f
price, eae EY BT era SERN NEP NI n ota Baie ale eiel sie du, osieLel sins ee sie saseimieiniece tnstittle Re a ena Ra Rg a Be Dorma
oot yds. Natural Eenaee 5,000 yds. Ottoman Suitings
s :
ur Share 400 yards, Broadca ee Our Share 303 yards, Broadcast Sale
Yard 33c 4
Japanese! auhaitx pongee, a material that is already taking a Jeading place inspring fash- Yard 85c
ropes cae tan osticererni gern aaa eee 33 inches wide. The price is / : f
permet phan cera cial se eerie Ae aa 33c Fr CA a ema Mae ee
5 Seas _Deauvile Sand. |___ Blue Spruce. Clare -
5,000 yds. Silk Georgette SEAS Troubadour =
Our Share 189 yds, Broadcast Sale yard Nee es oe Pe A| |
Silk georgette.crepe, filmy in texure, ior afternoon and’ evening frocks. Shades . .
of light blue, emprie blue, saxe blue, orchid, pearl, , pink, old , apricot,
eee maize, peony ‘adette and navy. ap ines Lesceesr cen 1.19 6,000 yds. Dress Flannel
Our Share 225 yds, Broadcast Sale
4,500 yds, Crepe Back Satin Yard 55¢c
O ur Share is 205 yds., Broadcast $,0@0 yards cf dress fanne!. 31 inches wide; and a material that finds innumerable t
: * uses—children’s f{reeks. dresses. and sports costumes. etc~ Light in weight yet
* ard aa & Sg “sperdidly serviccab!s. Colers are:
e Pitch Pine. Sulan. : Independence Blut.
Crepe-back Sun; a closely woven, lustrous fabric, most popular for dresses, etc. Havana Rose. pia awn: Blue Spruce
38 inches wide in the following shades: iinet sere pe tei eas Prances:
Independence Blue. Port. -Maize. . is
Cameo Blue. oe Mauve. Monet Blue. °
Leanhsee Blue. bie Cho .olate. . It Pays to Buy Fabrics
ema tes: at the C.D.S.
» ;

On the Air ee | Va a+ wf

e
To-Night Extra
Litten in on CKGW. Toronto, (3t27
meters) f.um G15 to G30 pm or ts ~
CIGC, London, from 7.15 to,7.30 zm. to z
2 special Sale-people. =
C.D.S eee
e e s Parcellers.

to assist in giving you prompt, efficient
service. Be carly! ‘The quantities we
received will go qdickly! y

‘Musical —
~Program

.

S. (Printed Crepe-de-Chine, Broadcast yard

‘Our Share of this Sensational Item—310 yards | ae
Softly gleaming crepe de chine, smartly and attractively patterned in a myriad of designs, gecmetric, small modern- _- 7 | Wf 9
eo 4

5,000 yd
istic effects, oddly shaped flowers and many others equally as beautiful and charming, and the colors are. simply -
gorgeous—sand, beige, navy, tangerine, a soft green tone, browns, yellew and the ever popular black. A most
The “Gyrator” Washing Machine |:
lightens labor at a very small cost!

sereee oe te

6 y
splendid quality, typical of all Broadcast features at this special price, Broadcast, yard ....-- BAD STOEL
OKvEK

EATON es. | = CANADIAN-DEPARTMENT STORES une

|
Take full advantage of the many shopping surges- |
1 STREET BELLEVILLE . PHONE 820. | ——In the Basement

tions lsted in the catalogue. Orders nny be phoned
or left in this office and will be filled in Torunte and
\ LEED. j
SSS
. : o - % % , f

=,

returned. Phone 282 Sor any information you may

4

> ~~

<7

——ae_ee_°e=ee_ = =S =
role of the power behind the under-, In alt infantile complaints that are
world. the result of the depredations of worms

An all-star company of supporting;in the stomach and’ Intestines Miller's
players afpears in “Freedom of the] Worm Powders will be found an ef-

—————_—_ =
é ;rnae peel and you carried her to the ing and not back the other way, so 1) the screen in the greatest story of
jhospittle single handed, I sippose, pop had to run all a ways after her and by} journalism ever made. It is titled
A sea. : that time she was about 3 blocks} “Freedom of the Press” and Is a film
No. sir. she was looking for Howerd away. . version of an original screen story by
Street, I.sed.. She asked me ware it] How far? pop sed, and I sed. Well; Peter B. Kyne. “Freedom of the Press.”} Press. "Marceline Day has the fem‘nine! fective remedy. They attack the cause
was and I sed it was about 6 blocks,a block and a half anyways. G wiz-jwhich is a Unlvei3at pcture wi} tead. Malcolm McGreger fs the son of of these troubles, and by. expelling the
back theother way. I sed. zickers pop. dont you call that a fe come to the Belle Theatre starting on} the newspaper publisher and Henry B,| worms from the organs insure an Of:

Note Book:

Tonite I was late for suppir agen

cher gett nz about 3 special warninzs In wat language? pop sed. action? I sed. : Menday. iwalthall is. the father. Included in|derly working of the system. without
gn , 2) Sir, ‘Used, Inglish, I sed. and pop} I call this a ood suppir, sit down ~ ' ! the cast are Rebert Emmett O'Connor,| which the child cannot maintain «hi
Urls week. pop saying, Noz this is juss a A battle betweest the crue! forces of . a

sid, Well, your nbout 20 minnits late,Jand eat it, pop sec. Thomas Ricketts, Hayden ‘Stevenson,| Strength or thrive. ‘These powder

about enough. Tl go even fersher than
teat and say its too much.

Wall holty smokes, pop G, wiczickezs
} oct a food reason, I sed. I dia a good

a | | the sword ard the mighty power cf the
.d3 you mean to say it took you 20{ Eelng liver and crlsns pop: favorit) pen is the dramatic theme upon whieh |

‘minnits to give an did lady a simple ; thing to cat, proberly being why he te: picture is * The underworld
‘ ~ ‘ : sd i v 5 based.”
instruction like that fa your native :felt exter, kind harted I of ta Diy city is the sw ena the col

Y

Rebert Ellis, Boris Baronoff, Morgan
'Therps and Wilson Benge.

mean health and improvements.

A 7-months-old baby was sent a

denis. he sed.
! Meening wat good action. and I Sed
Well I was hurry “up quick -cominz

,action. I sed. . j language? ee 2 ’ ea PIT PIPER i umas of x large daily paper isthe pen! when n> father refused money for } Part of the regular alr mail :
© rely? pop séd. Preduce the evi- © No sir) wait x ‘minnu. pop G wize. A h M e. Net even the Ieve of the underw:rid jtrousseau. Miss Dla Kirkpatrick shot from Bonaventura, Columbia, to Guay
beck the other way, I sed. t the [LOVES — {Aiws ward and the son of the news-and killed herself at Richard City, aquil, Ecaudor. ‘

Ah. the ev‘dents ts not all tn. 20}
sed, and I sed. So I quick kepp on
syome and I saw some old lady in hurry up wawking home and all of ay The
{runt of me. \ j sudden G wizz 1, remembered Howerd mcsphere that
j Well\well, andvshe slipped on a ban-"/street was thesame way she was wawk on & newspaper

* | paper publisher can brrg amity be | Tenn.
BELLE }incen the two forces belore the entire|
in‘cre:ting tand’ dramat’c at-| city is reeked by the titarts struggic}] Alth:uga it has been avéilable for } Kansas City. Mo. works daily in,
ts bound up with life) that finally crushes the outlawed group.|ages. coal hs been used by men only ‘factory as a seamstress and also does
has been brought to’ Lewis Stone appears in the starring’a litt more than a hundred years. © ‘an of her home work. SSP

os

Mrs. Emma McMahon, aged 107, o!

Luk DVRs

(Say ae eee 5 Bt SP aheos Te seal a 00a 1d a

\

?

-<—— THE DAILY. ONTARIO. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1929 | ee

Annual Statement_of Chamber of Commerce During Past Vear

ees

. Continued from“page as manufacturers there’ is wn-}] Tidmarsh, tormerly genera] manager} Creameries has occasionally sought the} The directors of the Chamber of the motoring : ees.
te : Sartably in’ period’ of canctah cxamten?|of the Fort Arian Ghiphullding Guex: | export ; market but for stveral years} Commerce held several conferences i 7
tion and has requirements of the with the local representatives In the 3 PE.

Ontario legislature and two or three
Price so remunerative that the
output has been consumed in

ef Kingston, for example, is making
if of Com-jan annual contribution of $4500 for

as an institution that fs en-jthe support of an industrial
a high- | men’

a

- Cordial Cooperation.
I cannot close this report without
paying tribute to the cordial cooperd-
tion in all work of the Chamber ‘of

ri

summer Commerce! by the retiring president,
but impossible Col. R. J. E. Graham. Although
ho do quality of

H

QF
BRB

i

Commissioner Edward J. Higgins, of
England, who was elected by the Sal-
vation Army High Council to htad the «©
organization in place of Bramwell “4

PATROLMAN FIRED
AT BY TWO MEN

of

Past President's Address ke ihn warehouse ton atten | successful operation bere that deserve
May I take this opportunity of] vledged its needs and now has its | more than passing notice, such as the
- | Portland.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. Feb. 16
(CP—While patrolling the river above 4
International Bridge, George Raymond, - |
of the United States immigration bor-
. (der patrol, was fired on twice by men,
whom he had threatened in their at-

When he approached them the men
turned and ran. Upon reaching the
Canadian shore they fired at the immi-
gration officer who did not return

» 8

ed as smoke or vapor it reaches the
very innermost recesses of the bron-
chial passages and soothes them.

- | our city also that Mr. MacMillan has
SUI] been succeeded by one of the most
iff, the genial | popular and capable officials in the
best boosters | Canadian National service, Mr. George
Stokes. The superintendence of tais

.}elty and from this immediate districs.
new company is known as Belle-
Canners, Lid. and its factory is

858

has.
of the most modern and best or- Shoe Company has beenjextremely busy division. wi
ere in ioe tedlgiae eee: en and seems now to be en-/ ramifications and Sobsidlazy: toseteote
great pack }, com toma! @ new career of expan-| is requirin; highest orgen-
was secured {rem local growers, aud fete ane Scrat x

prosperity. izing and administration ability and
each passing year, since its| level-headed judgment at See eee
beginning here in 1921, thejof the day. The Canadian National|ber of Commerce in the summer of
Belleville Electric and Stampings, Lim-| executive chose well in selecting Mr.| 1926. This organization which terri-

Progressive increase j Stokes for this responsible post. torially includes all of older Ontario

The year 1923 maintain- ;
an The Get-Together Banquets

{ Productive of goodwil! and of other
important benffits out of all proportion
to the effort expended. the annual
Get-Together banquets. in which the
City Council and the Chamber of
Commerce give complimentary enter- |-
tainment and act as joint hosts at a
banquet to the County Council and
the county officials at the time of the
Janurry session of the County Coun-
cil, have become a settled feature of
our civic activity. The one just held was
the most successful in point of attend-
ance of the whole series.

other hand. the "County
has reciprocated each year

practical demonstration was given

the fact ‘that an unlimited supply

high-grade vegetables [or canning

purposes can be produced in the fer-
‘ tile agricultural environment about

confined to speciaities | neneville.

now we have

ization of the Eastern Ontario Cham-

age

3
E

a new
has been

| company and its output are still of
modest proportions but practically all

and in the recent pest ive etd important industries haveqhad to pass| council in December.

the business tions through the pioneer stage before they} A reorganization of the personnel

of the Bellevilie Hardware agd Lock

Business men appreciate
the competent service with
which business accounts are
handled by The Dominion

| _ Bank. THE
DOMINION BANK
W. E seaett cle Beauch, ete ee il

Sw er :

eer of the lock-making industry in}
Belleville, continues to hold-a favored }

* }istical Service has proved conclusively
that 95 per cent ot Stan cates es
are organized, elther fail en or
have to be reorganized. 4Sagacious and far-|mne of the most notable gatherings of
*The most conspicuous fact about | sting management Is laying here the| the kind ever held in the County of
the new industries that hare come to | foundation of an industrial enterprise | Hastings.
business.
no thewscopd with | Belleville of recent years is their uni- the product of which fs finding its} As practical evidence of the better
come to along we form prosperity and progress. Almos:|*ay into every civilized land on the| feeling nox existing in ‘the relations
boom real estate in| Without exception they have shown globe. The company is now merely| between City and County—two knotty
to substantial advancement — some of | at the beginning of its program of that have for several years
them notably 50. pansion and the coming years the cause of serious differ-
however. an effect rather than a| ‘The Canadian Industrial Alcohol ey oe ere an industry of opinion, the apportionment, of
cause. The stores have come because | Company has had another year of re- | POCn sed to the administration
Belleville is prosperous, because this|™arkable expansion. New buildings he suburban area pave~

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
most have beep_added to thelr already ex- ment constructionshave been satisfac-
a Oe er paulation fine | tensive holdings at Corbyville until | Quality of its goods continues to nro-| torlly and amicably adjusted. As 14 CAMPBELL STREST, BELLEVILLE
creasing and because our people have| there is now represented at that plan: | duce satisfied customers—the kind of| Warden Rollins stated at the Tweed way Phone Tite Night Phones 1875 and 774) ,
greater buying power. an investment amounting to many | Satisfaction that comes from the mem- .— "When men. having vary- , ‘ ;
millicns of dollars. The market value | Ory of excellent goods after the B Ing views. approach a problem in a EDIE LE LAAT LODE ADAGE,
A Great Educational Centre of the shares has greatly appreciated Se ee Pee spirit of fairness there is no reason eS = .
The of a new collegiate | the past two years, reflecting the pros- Another “t¥.| why they should not reach an honor- MAN. ‘ NATIONS why
inatinate baling. ‘also completes Be!-| perous conditions. The distillery is |Mead Johnstgh Company, like the/ able and satisfactory settlement.” CANADIAN eee Ar, RAILWAYS
Jeville’s educational system and makes | now said to be the largest in the Brit- | American Optical Company. is sanely , GOING.EAST

our city stand out more prominently |ish Empire and some claim that its] and conservatively managed. Its new The Open Ferum :
than iors among . the education: {output exceeds that’ of any other in factory is a model of wholesome clean-! ne Open Forum erening dinners
centres of the Dominion. The contin-|the entire world. é Uness where the operatives work under; and subsequent discussions have be-
ent-wide reputation of. such institut-| The Alemite Products of Canada had] the most favorable conditions. The} come exceedingly valuable and greatly
as Albert College, Ontario Bus!-/in 1928 the best year yet and that | COmpany makes a product that is sold/ gooreciated features of Chamber of
College and the Ontario School !is saying a great deal. The commod- | all over Canada and the United States) Commerce activities. The meetings
is enhanced’ by a Jocal ‘ious factory in which it is established | and there is an alluring prospect ahcad/| of the past year under the chairman-
provision for educational facilities {has proved altogether inadequate fo; ,in the export field which may mean} ship of ex-Mayor G. A. Bennett, were
that is now ‘magnificently complete.|the growing needs of the Company | steater things for Belleville. easily among the most interesting ret
The new collegiate and vocational/and this pest Fall an extensive ad-j} And still another American branch| held The meeting to promote the

North Station No. 18; 1220 am—Mall train, daily.

North Station. No. 20; 140 am—Fasi train, dally except Sunday,

South Station No. 3; 2.43 am —Express daily.

North Station No. 16; 2.08 am.—Fast train, flyer, daily.

Scuth Station No. 10; 11.02 am.—Mail and Express, daily except Sunday.
North Station No, 14; 1158 noon—Inte national Limited, daily.

North Station No. 28; 3.55 pin.—Local passenger, daily except Sunday.
Nortli Station No. 6-36; 422 p.m.—Inter-City Limited, daily except Sunday.

No. 30; 9.05 From Toronte ‘truns t ls
school is already a source of civic/dition was put up in which newjis the Canadian Cement Products| Empire Shopping Week idea was fol- eth — ae y. Lae : to Beleril valy) daly
pride and satisfaction. But so intens:|equipment and automatic machinery | Company which has a twenty-two acre! lowed by a series of displays in Belle- except :
ts the interest in secondary educaticnjare now being installed. The comp- j site near the Canadian National round-| rine stores with suitable publicity. ‘The GOING WEST .
it Is now apparent that the mammo!h/any’s only regret now is that plans | house. This, as ts well known, is a] ijtuminative address delivered at this j ons
new building will soon be too small for | were not Jaid for a larger extension. j branch of the Massey Concrete Prod- meeting by Col. W. N. Ponton was ont North Station NX 19: 2 Mail, daily“ ; aod

the accommodation of the throngs that} J. & J. Cash, Inc., have also exper-| ucts Company of: Chicago. the largest} of remarkable eloquence and convin-

South Station No. 7: 3.25 a.m.—Express daily.
clamor for admittance. tenced their best year. Engineers andjof its kind in the United States, or. cing patriotism. neld | ps; EAS :
3 architects have prepared plans for an|for that matter, in the world. The] ‘The several other Open Forum jovember was one that left a decp orth Station No. 21; 463 am—Express, dally except Sunday.
Campaigning for Industries important addition to thelr factory on ot mect- | in N = North Station No, 17; 4.28 am —Express, daily.

impression on all who attended. Hon.
Robert Cooke. minister of eine
was

huge tiles turned out by this company

The past year has been the most|Grier St. This company has its head} for railway culverts are, marvels of ect carioaes gear ale rr
notable since the organization of our joffice in Coventry. England, and has.j ponderous construction as well as ex-|semi-centennial of Belleville’s incor-
-industrial department for the number |branches in Melbourne. Australix.| cellence of workmanship. poration, new * night. pleats
of important manufacturing enterpris-| South Norwalk: Conn. Los Angeles. 15 at! Scone aaa charact b
es that haye been making earnest in-|Cal. in addition to the successful Expansion in Dairy Froducts rey tended ee kya a
quiries about Belleville as a prospec-|branch at Belleville. The last named leville distrie 5 Secueiorss ollowed
tive home for branch establishments. |branch was crganized and established | Belleville district has so long been pe etey action.
Some of the inquiries represent cor-|from South Norwalk and the Ameri- the centre of the cheese-making in- | new idge over the Bay of Quinte
porations of mammoth size and world-|can Manager. Mr- Frank Goodchild. is dustry ‘that we have scarcely noticed | still remains a thorny and unsettled
wide reputation. A number of them/a frequent and welcome visitor to|® New but but most important devel-| problem. The bridge is located out-
have. sent their representatives her: ) Belleville. opment in two other branches of dairy-| side the corporation bounds of the ; fea
for a more intimate examination o2 ing, the manufacture of butter and. the | City of Belleville, but because of the Leave Arrive “ : Arrive

the local field. Negotiations have | tension Bullt and Another Planned | making of ice-cream. application of the suburban area stat- Hydro- Belleyilie Peterbora ~ Belleville Peterboro
since been maintained and there are| The Springer Lock Company now| Since the establishment of the Beile.| ute twenty per cent. of the total cost| Electric Power Commission from Tor-| Mail ...... Hao 520 am. 800 amPassenger .......- 11.19 am. 835 am.
excellent grounds for believing that ranks among our older industries bu! ville Creameries Ltd... here more than|of the structure. which will amount

North Station No, 27; 650 a.m.—Local passenger. dally except Sunday. _

North Station No. 29; 11.40 am.—Lucal passpnger. daily, except Sunday,

North Station No. 15; 253 p.m.—The International Limiled, daily,

North Station No. 109; 5.00 pm—Express, Sunday only.

North Station No. 35; 535 p.m.—inter-City Limited, Sunday.

South Station No. 9: 6.19 pm.—Mail and Express, daily Sunday.

Seer —_-_.- : hex a Sree z RS

BELLEVILLE AND PETERBORO ‘BELLEVILLE AND PETERBORO
GOING WEST : GOING EAST) =;

Passenger ...... 535 8.00 pmBMail .......00--0-- 245 pm. 1215 pm

eceellent grounds for believing that /ranks among. our older industries, bu! |." dozen years ago, that company tas| to $800.000 is thrown on Belleville. ‘The| ‘The question of purchase will likely |P™S*"® Lage: Ms
obvious advantagest of Belleville w'lljand progressive. In 1928 a large x- Seeopeds in arnaas! that roe racfegrett ot ie cemnbet of Commerce tr Belleville and Peterboro Service Daily Except Sunday ee
£0, strongly appeal that several more jtension to the fac was sugcessful:y incred: regard ‘ S geet ;
Tai SUttie ipo Unis city an thels Game ieonsteucted -siad this, will help to: meet | the, tins ts organization and in| ban areas was merely intended to deal : | > BEELEVILLE AND MADOC BELLEVILLE AND MADOC
adian home. \the heavy demands fcr accommoda- | face of the long-entrenced ‘competition | with the construction and distribute Multifarious Activities ; GOING SOUTH GOING NORTH

There is always. on the part of|tion for the increasing number of }of cheese. But the beautiful and the costs of regular highways in the; It is of course altogether impossible | Leave Arrive | _ Leave Arrive
people who do not understand the |workers. This coming. season, we| abundantly equipped factory on Stat-| tmmediate vicinity of cities. Such e¢x-} to do any more than give a very partial; Madoc Belleville ! Belleville Atiadoc
process or .the methods, of industrial | understand that the building of still} ion Street is now one of a chain of | traordinary: features. of such immense} and incomplete summary of Chamber } 9.00 a.m. 10.30 a.m. j 12.05 pm. _ 1.43 pm.
expansion, a tendency to expect to)| another addition is planned. live ‘and .a fleet of trucks gathers} cost as this bridge. because of an ac- 2.50pm 415 pm. i 5.10 pm~ 6.45 pm.
amuch in too short a period of time.| The Carthage Machine “Company |cream from distances that would have} cident of geography, were surély never - ° -

Preceding the establishment in Can-/}has also made notable progress the
ada of branch factories by British or past year. The new. manager, Mr.

been impossible only a few years ago.| contemplated by those who framed,
The high-grade product of Belleville’ the statute. 5h 2%

a : -
U 5

eed a Chae z é Z . +

pare ae

COO ALD SFI

rit

id at 1
The pastor made a plea for
the united

‘The

company, then some years ago the
stock method was done away with «nd
n different plan was tried, but the
decision was made to return to the old
way. Messrs Pred Ketcheson, George
Foster and Harry: Holden were a com-
mittee formed to consult legal advice ar
to reforming a consolidated stock com-
pany. 3

Mr. Clarence Multet had the misfor-
tune to cut his foot quite seriously.
while working In the woods.

Mr. Wesley Holbert met with quite
a serious loss recently when one of his
isrsey cows died.

On Tuesday and Thursday of lust
vtek a large number of neighboring
rien gathered in the woods of Mr. John
2orton and Mr. Blake Ketcheson and
eut their year’s wood for them. Goth
gentlemen, through ill health, were
vnable to accomplish this for them-
selves and the men were glad to per-
form this little brotherly act for two
neighbors who were always ready to
respond so readily to a call for heip.

The community in general have
watched with great satisfaction, the

' steady return to health of Mr. Ed-

ward Harrison. some time very
little hope was felt for his recovery,
and it seems like a miracle that one
of his advanced years should reccver
from so severe an illness.

The young people enjoy the good
skating on Mr, Spence’s field. On Sat-
urday a sleigh load gathered in the
village and all proceeded to the
rink for an evening of whole-
Sport.
rains and the icy roads during
early part of the winter. were
favorable to teaming or any kind
outdoor work, but since the weath-
er has settled down to real Canadian.
like winter weather, a great drive is
being made to get the year's suprly
of fuel ready before the syrup makin;
season overtakes the farmers.

The ring of the axe and whirr cf
the saw with the old familiar tinkle
of sleigh bells can be heard quite of-
ten in this locality, and for real heart-
warming, soul inspiring music, it ts
doubted if any other music to be got
from the alr, can rival it. :

Mr. George Dafoe has the contract
for supplying the cheese factory with
wood for the coming reason and Mr.
George Post has been engaged to cut it.

Mr. Post has a camp on the, spot
where he remains night and day. Thot>
who visit his lodge in the woods claim
it to be a model of cosiness and
neatness,

ee ahd

2

Bloomfield

Bloomfield. Feb. 14 «(By mail) —Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Mastin have been
spending the past week in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baxter return-
¢d on Friday from a trip to Toronto
Mrs. Sarah Bull, who is spending
some time at the home of her son.
Mr.-E. M. Bull, is reported much bet~
ter from her recent indisposition.
Miss Vosburge, Simcoe, and Mis«
Costella. North Bay, are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Miss

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’

{
{

ie sy i
! Vosburge was’soloist in the church on’
| sunday. ; t

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Goodmurphy |
are staying tndefinitely at the bome |
of thelr daughter, Mrs. Lee Foster,
Wellington Road. }

ed in part of the house occupied by!
A large congregatign attended the-
service held in the Friends’ Metting
House, East Bloomfield on Sunday af_
ternoon, which was conducted by Af. |
Harry Perry. The singing was Ied
by Madame Jones, who also delighted
every one with several vocal number.
Both Mr. Perry and Madame Jones;
will be in Bloomfield next Sunday. |
Mr. Jack Leavens, Queen's, Uni-;

the week end. : i

| The card party given by the W. I.
In the hall on Priday evening was 2
most successful affair. A large num-
ber enjoyed the games which were
played from 8 to 11. The prize ~in-
ners were Mrs. M. Clark and Mr.
Harold Way in euchre, Mrs. Alexander
and Mr. H. Slaven in bridge. After
refreshments were served a short time
was spent In dancing.

Johnstown

Johnstown. Feb. 14 (By mail)—Mr.
and Mrs, Fred Meyers visited at Mr.
4. A. Stickle’s recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hogle of the
tecond, spent Wednesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Stickle .

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stickle spent
Sundsy with Mr. and Mrs. Potter of
Prankford. .

Mr, and Mrs. Fred Meyers spent
Sunday evening at Frankford.

The Young People’s Club met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stickle
on Thursday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant had tea with
Mr. and Mrs. H. Stickle on Mon.
day evening. ~

Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Stickle also
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stickle had tea
with Mr. and Mrs. N. Potter, of
Frankford on Wednesday. -

Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Meyers had tea
with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stickle
on Wednesday evening.

Madoc eicioe:

Mado Junction, Feb. 13 (by mall —
\ number from here attended the fu-
Meral.of' the Inte Mrs. McGee, whose
feath came as a shock to all who knew
her, also the death of Mrs, McKee,
Mrs. Kirk and Mr, Prappy.

‘ Rev. and Mrs, Truscott made sev-
eral calls around Madoc Junction’ on
Monday.

Mr--and Mrs. George McMurray

jare spending a few days in Toornto.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence FPitchett
spent Sunday with friends in Sticl-
ing.

Mr. and Mrs. George Eggleton en- | ment to the members here and by her | any had possessed the bulge on nickel kers stamp out corks, there will not be

Mz. H .Clarke and family have mov. | 2

Gilead

|" Gilead, Peb. 14 phn — A num-

ber of farmers on Une are busy
drawing their yeaf's supply of wood
frdm the woods.

Mrs. John Lidster has returned home
after spending a week with ber daugh-
ters in Toronto. .

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snider, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Snider and Baby
Evin, Mrs. W. BSmbury and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McFarlane of Melrose,
<3 ¢Rev.) Cameron of Kingston.
also Mr. and Mrs. James Sills of Sa-
lem. spent Thursday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. BE. M. Leav-
ens.

Mrs. C. W. Badgley has been sp-n-
ding a few days with friends in Camp-
bellford. :

Mr. end Mrs. Ernest Huffman spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Treverton, of Carmel. ~

Miss Pauline Denison spent Tuesdsy
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald

versity, Kingston, was at his home for 1.” sna ners. Wilfred Badgley and

| Mics Pau'ine Denison spent an evyen-

ing recently with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
fred Hutchison.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leavens and
son Ralph are spending a few days
visiting relatives on this line.

Mr. Wilfred Hutchison has parchas- °
ed a new truck. . i

Miss E. Dafoe is spending ’a few days |
with her sister, Mrs. Wilfred Badg-
wey. 4

Frankford

Frankford, Feb. 14 (by mail) —The
monthly meeting of the W.MLS. of the
United Church, Pranikford, was held
at the home of Mrs. G. E. Sine. The
gathering being two weeks later than
the usual date, because of inclement
weather on the third Thursday of the
month and the convention falling on

sident announing the hymn, “What a
Friend we Have in Jesus.”
Mrs. Weese led in prayer. The

‘The lesson was read by Mrs, Caon, nc-
companied b a few remarks on the
same.

Minutes of last meeting read and
approved. Financial report given.
Plower secretary read letters of thanks
of those who were ill, for flowers re-
celved.,

Prayer was offered for the sick. The
Missionary Monthly secretary reported
one more subscription. The Assoc-
fate Members’ secretary reported that
nearly all these members were sys-

givers.

Mrs. W. BE. Windover was reported
Temperance Secretary. The Day of
Prayer is to be observed. It was vot-
ed that a card be sent fo Mr. Pren-
thee expressing the thanks of the soo.
fety for his kindness In carrying, Now-
ers for the sick, boxes at Thanksgiving
and Christmas donations free of charge
Mrs. George Bush, presiden: of the
Bayside Auxiliary, was a visitor and
spoke very kindly words of encourage-

tertained a few friends one evening jhe greetings of the society were sfnt

last week.
: Rawdon

Rawdon. Feb. 14 (by mail) — Miss
Frances McKeown was a guest of Miss

| Margery Hagerman on Friday evening.

Mr. Sherwin Conkwright ts holiday-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Chifftes Sharp.

Miss Elda White spent Wednesday
with her aunt, Mrs. George Heagle
fat Wellman's.

Mrs. Henry Farrell was a guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Sharpe on Wednesday and Mrs. Sharpe

j sceompanted her “home to spend the
balance of the week at Carmel.

Miss Hazel Mackenzie and Miss Nel.
| son were guests last week of Mr. and
‘yrs. Frank Spener. -
| -Rev. FP. G. Joblin was at Oshawa on
| Friday attending a funeral.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cooney. How.
jard and Lloyd were guests of Mr. end
I ntrs. Perey McMullen on Thursday ev-

ening.

Mr. and Mrs, Edgar McKeown en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thrasher
and Edna, Mr: and Mrs. Frank Smith
and Herbert and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Smith and children to tea on Monday
evening.

Mrs. M. Patterson of Stirling. ts
visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Linn
for a few days.

Miss Dorothy Joblin was a guest of
Miss Edna Sharpe on Saturday anc
visited Miss- Frances McKeown and
Miss Isobel Turner on Sunday.

In the absence of the pastor and the
two officials Friday evening League
was opened by Mr. James Sharpe and
Mrs. Edgar McKeown presided at the
piano. After singing “There is Work

to do for Jesus”, Mr. Manson McCon-
|

neil led in prayer and then Miss Myr-
tle McKeown took charge and put on
a mistonary programme, Miss Dor-|
} ohy Ryan read the Scripture lesson
jand* Miss Bernice Booth sang a solo.}
{Wonderful Story of Love!” Mfrs. |
| McKeown read a paper on “The Gen_ {

\the World.

to Rev. and Mrs. Butler,.former pas-
tor and Mrs. Butler, the former presi-
tent of this society. After singing a
couple of stanzas of “My Hope is
Built “on Nothing Less,” Mrs. James
Johnston gave part of the report of
the Trenton Convention which was en-
loyed and appreciated. A vote of}
hanks was presented Mrs. Johnston.

Mrs. Morrow rendered a solo very
cultable to the cause and the New:
Years. The Heralds were called upon |
‘or news from the Mission fields, Mrs. |

=, Spencer reported for Japan. a}
Williams on Home Roll
all. collection. Hymn, “To the

Work. to the Work™ and prayer by
Mrs. Powell closed the mecting. '

MRS. CHAS. HERMAN, Sr—Frankford

Frankford lost one of its valued cl-
tizens in the death of Mrs. Chas. Her.
man, Sr.. who entered the Great Be-,
yond on January 3ist.

Of a retiring disposition. Mrs. Her-
man was yet ever ready in her gentic;
kindly way to render any nelghboriy
service that lay in her power. Al-/;
though In failing health for some time!
she kept up a cheerful and unselfish;
outlook on life. She thought more;
about the troubles and sorrows of |
others than those.of herself. )

The late Mrs. Herman was born,
in England in 1863 and came to Can-"
ada when a child.
mourn her loss her husband. Charles ,
Herman, sr. two sons. William of
Trenton, and Charles of Frankford. !
ane brother. Robert Hiscox. of Calr-/|
donia, one son Rass made the supreme
sacrifice in France in 1915. i

On February 1si ‘after a service con-|
ducted by Rev. Mr. Levison of Bonar
Law, she was laid to rest in Frankford
cemetery. oe

Floral tributes and other~tokens of |:
sympathy bore mute testimony of the
loving esteera in which she was held
by ‘the community.

Automobile tires consume about
three-fourths of the rubber crop of

See

.

jduilt to carry-it for long after this} yne can turn to the smelters which are | Toronto 2, Ont.

She leaves to

- THE DATLYLONPABIO:(:1/ SATURDAY, /.\PFEBRUARE:YG: 1929 1:47 13
je J SSS :

‘

FASHIONABLE |

and Mechanically Sound ‘|:

2

OM the day of its appearance, the pub-

lic has acclaimed the new De Soto Six’

as asmart and fashionable car. And as its
performance abilities became more widely
known, through the experience of thou-
sands of owners, faith in its mechanical
soundness has been steadily and firmly

’ § '
Bs RECUR |
reli
ha

Maltem pre perce

Touring, $1073; Roedster,

: 3 ; Business|Coupe, $1075;
established. On merit alone, and entirely vacant ae a sieth oe tae
aside from its heritage asa Chrysler Motors sieaes coils eto! tesa

4-door Sedan De Luxe, $1205.

oa product, DeSoto has been endowed with a All prices f. 0. b, Windsor,

= public preference that sets it distinctly Ontario, including standerd
5 x 5 factory equipment (freight
apart in the field of low priced sixes. end tazes extra).

- '_ RIGGS MOTOR SALES
224EPinnacle St. Phone 116

De Soro Srx

“Why Shouldn’t It Be” asks
Cyril T. Young of Great Future|2=2 572 su" =

“effect. Already Canada has reached
come direet from British Guiana Isad- |? total of $12,000,000 a day in manu-
ed with bauxite, which is the bas> of | facturing. She ts exporting $241 per
aluminum. They will steam stra‘'ght head of population, j against) $190). by
jan National Railways, Toronto: up the east coast to the St. Lawrence. | Great Britain and $77 by the United
“Why shouldn't it de?" asked Cyril] up the St. Lazrence to the Saguenay, | States. You see.” he concluded, “we're
T. Young, FRGS., the superintend-|and thence upward, straight to "2 growing up.”
ent of development for the CN.R.. as; mills. The bauxite deposits nre ma!n-
we sat one day recently in his office] iy British owned, elther on the Goid e
at Toronseé On every side of him were | Coast or in British Guiana, and clu- She Feels Like a
ma developments, stretching from | minum right now fs an important me-
the Atlahtic to the Pacific. ‘“In the | tal. N : Ww N
must have things, Let's take just 3/ thing, demanding more and more of| -: ew ‘oman ow
glimpse at Canada. jit. When a dic can be found to stamp

“Suppose, for instance, that Germ- | ¢::tomobite bodies out of it, as cork ma.|Suys Ontario Lady Aiter Taking
Dodd's Kidney Pills

dotting Canada from the Rockies to
Quebec, and again it's the muskeg
water that’s turning out the coprer.
the go!d, the silver and the lead and

Courtney Riley Cooper, writing in
Saturday Evening Post tells of a talk
with Cyril T. Young. of the Canad-

first place, to do things, a country) “There are’ the airplanes, for ane

during the war. 2Suppose she had it | room enough on earth for all the cheap

To™. An addition of 24% per cent. of |automobiles that can be manufactur-!agrs EL. Mitchell Was Troubled with

nickel, you know, makes rustless steel} og. Aluminum alloys are constantly
The Sheffield statiscians say the yvar-} working upward toward steel's tensile

ly waste from rust and corrosion is} ctre
strength. Alpeady ten aluminum reil-|“¢ was troubled with my back so
$2,500,000,000. Very well; Canada, In} road coaches have been constructed|mueh, I could hardly work,” writes
Its mines at Sudbury—the rim of a! on stee! trucks with ¢pun wheels, and; Chatham, Ont. “I used three boxes of
former volcano, twenty by forty miles. nye ‘Dodd's Kidney Pills and I feel like
Stare bei: hauled with 30 per cent. eS 6 new woman now. I have also used
to say nothing of its four offsets—can- | coal. « ltwo jars of Dodd's Antkeptic Healing
_ a8 : cent. of the nickel in ai) =, nation, in fact, can control a/Ointment and find it is the very best
¢ wor! : eae “s white | thing.” :
great many thirgs when there's white}
“As for water we'vi 5 1 . ‘When your back and limbs ache.
ed Fo power, we've negra coal in profusion To gain a true idea jand you experience dizziness and blad-
Seep I ee. power, and hat's| of water power. ai! one has to do is to!der irregularities, be quick to give the
merely a sampte. We think we know) visualize an industztal map of Canada| overworked Kidneys fortifying help.
how much potential water power there| from the east to the west. It is an/Dodd’s Kidney Pills stimulate the kid-

Her Back
Chatham, Ont. Feb. 11 (Special) —

|is in Canada, but no one’s sure about | incessant string o2 pulp and paper | 20> This treatment relieves you of

fort. and wards off Rheumatism
How can there be a surety when mills located between the Atlantic and!and Sciatica.

a peo: pet of the Dominion’s pos-!the Prairie provinces .132 in all, all of} Dodd's sieney Pe have been taken
sessions haven't even been mapped?, them running on water power. and|by thousands tira wenetlel en} ai
We do know, however, that we can cen. | some of ‘those power plants developing | CYST Canada), with pea te

tinue to develop as fast as cement can}is much as 109.000 hore eye
, i power. Af-| Obtained from druggists ¢ here,
be poured. steel rolled and railroads ‘co.

ser one fintshes with the paper mills/or The Dodds Medicine Co, Ltd,

it.

Generation ts gone, and still not reack
the end of it. We've come.to desl in}
big figures up here. The Duke-Price
interests on the Saguenay River are
developing more than 1,000,000 horse
power for one project alone—one, in-
eidentally, that will give Canada. nn-
other bulge: The control of the alum-
inum market. One unit of that pro-
Ject is in operation." He laughed. “A
mere 100.000 horsepower. The rest is
under construction. :
“When It is done, the

‘One’ in exery 3 American makes is
named William and one‘in every 9
ifemales is named Mary.

|DELA NE

| MUSKRAT
COATS

- {Offered to you fer this month

jonty at prices that will be con-

j sicerably higher by September \
|
!

_ $100. to $135.

ships wil!

pay ES

RENOWNED ADMIRAL PASSES
Admiral Sir Edmund Robert Fre-
mantle. who distinguished himself in’
three big naval campaigns, the Bur-!
mese. the New Zealard and Ashanii,!
| died this week at the age of ninety-}
three. He had wFitten several books on
nayal and historical subjects. j

EXCLUSIVE

FURRIER|

Woe Buy Raw Furs.

Phone 787

'

lis

re WILLD, BAKXISTER, S0l>

teitor, Notary Public, ete. Offes?
Campbell street. Telephons zt S
(°OLLING & CUSHING, 4. B. OOks
Itns, P. G. Cushing. ond
Solicttors. Offices: above Bank
torn y Front «nd~Ca otresta,
Phou.e 162 Compiny and Private

ancial Statements drawn up; - Ac~
counting systems installed books open«
ed, written up monthly, and closed.

| Hugh. K: Middleton, c/o Beeville

Leeators. Phone 861. __ “
, Geely.

DENTAL

Tne. &. J. FAHEY, DENTIST.
uate of Royal College of.
Surgeons, University cf Toronts.

| Bings by appointment, 25 Bridge
Phone 1158, 4

Di!

TAR. G. A. MORTON, DENTINR,
Ray Equipment. Office: B
Block, Pront street, tity. Phone 4
Belleville, poet
———
ARTHUS A. SILLS §~
STUCCO — WALL BOARD
332 Coleman Street -
Phene 534
MEDICAL

DeSRM°Creary.BSe.
Rhee Se "3 E

TOA Front St.Bell! be

I

Rates very reasonable — call-end
4s before Dolley. We- sare
you money

THE

TTS
lor, Marcelling and
@ith reset free. Golden Giint

- S0c; Manicuring 50c; Hair

Special attention given to scalp
ments. For appointments .
333% Front street, over

For Quality
FLOWERS
Cut Flowers or Potted
Plants at Reasonable

Potter’s
At the Market Square
Phone 516
» Day and Night Service

A new device is being periected
whereby an aviator may pick up

bags while’ in full Setar Woe
expe i am cha

x

re

<

2 Seer . cot Sofie St
OM CHAPTER sccxxmt* — | (bed warm at his heart was that some

day, In some crowd or loneliness, he
might again see Mary Silver and mect
the softness of her eyes.

‘The “day after ‘John HeMlaby’s funér=
cl, Miss Midian sought Mart in d's

father's study. «+
She carried a bunch of key: mm snc} Women passing glanced at him in-
hand, and a :pile of: account books !n/ terestedly, for Mark was a fine-looking

man, but he had eyes for none of them
and it was not until a man coming to
wards him, half stopped, hesitated.
and then went.on again, that Mark
awoke sufficiently from h's dreaming
to notice and look around.

The man looking round too, and the
i blood rushed to Mark's face in a flood
“You are in a great hurry,” he said.| Of. memory as he recognized Jim Trent.
Missy Midian burst into tears. He went back to meet him with out-
‘Iam not wanted. any more,” she | stretched hand.
ERE aio car vera aeete “I was day dreaming—I did not sce
Which I was. ppt Into the saeeoed Bek he sald rather awkwardly.
useless to pretend that you have no:j’ Trent laughed. bat ne hesitated o3-
always hated mé. Mark.” viously before he took Mark's offered
hand.

Mark laughed dryly. 2

*T dont reshember that you ever} “Lest time we met you were not s0|
showed any great affection for me,” Gcermneleingty: pressed to,se, me thas
he said. He rose tochis feet. I cared to risk a sscond snubbing,” ke}

convenience you.”
~ Mark jooxed up,

I the ghost of a smile
in his eyes. fs .

“T intend to go abroad as soon as pos-| |
sible. Probably I/shali sell this house) “2: Know: some time Til explain.
or Jet it. If you cave to stay on unti}| You! lunch with me? Good lord, man
I decided what fs best to be dane, you of course you will,” He linked his arm
are very welcome.” in Trent's as he seemed about to refuse
There was @ moment's silence, then} be *@S unutterably thankful that a
Miss Midian put outa thin hand and! friendly face had at last crossed his
up the keys and the pile of ac-, lonelincss. “I only came back to town
books.. = this morning.” he said, when they were
-would wish things conducted; sated at table together. “I've been
same way as in your father’s | down home for five weeks. My father is
dead, you know.”
| “Yes, I saw it in the paper. I'm sorry.’
‘Trent was eyeing Mark wonderingly;
he thought he looked ill; afterwards
that “old” was the more descriptive
word. : f
with me for | “I scppose you'll settle down now as
you know, Mark—j lord of the manor," he sald after a
j moment.
Mark shook his head.
| “No, I'm golng abroad as soon a3 I
i
'
|

fail

/
F
f ‘
I

iE
F

z

Bo Af

F

F

can square things up.”

“Reallyi" Trent look interested.
“You'd better’ come along to Buluwayo
with me then. My brother's cattle-
ranching out there—been at it ten

si
the

g
H
Eye

closed on

|

A Mash of eagerness filled Mark's
eyes

“There's nothing I should like bet-
the day when Mark had! ter. I've never done a day's work in
pony up to the vicarage; ™Y life, as you know, but I'm quite
grown man as he was,| willing to begin.”

Something of his old} Trent laughed.

“Work! You, my dear chap!*
There was an unconscious note of

er

*

\ “What do you mean?” he asked.
Trent jooked apologetic.
| “Only that I saw your father's will
mentioned in the paper. and I know
concerning: Bishop's death. that I jolly well shouldn't bother about
‘And not married, elther of you!” | work if I had got a tenth part of what
not reply; he left the table| youll have.”
he could, wondering how! “Money’s no use to me.” Mark said
able to tolerate the! bluntly. “I've no one to spend {ft on.”
of these two prim old women.| “My dear chap. get married.” The
unutterably thankful to get aj worlds full of delightful women.”
raat eee: morning from his} Mark laughed mirthlessly.
asking to come to Lon-| “Is it? Well, they're of no use to
that he should] me either.”
or three days, Trent looked amused.
Doel sey the! “You were always a rum chap,” he
— | sald good-naturedly; “and I'm hanged
aes shant be here much longer elth | jf you've changed much after all-7™
us, so cheer up“. He knew that: “Why after all?”
“Because I thought you had when
we met—a month ago, was it?”
“Yes —more.”

“You look older,” was her reply.
She talked of Osterway till his head
reeled; she asked him a thousand ques

~~

Hin
ek
4

oa left his bag at the hotel where he
ae taken a room, and walked out into” Trent shrugged his shoulders.
iis cain eas was wearing | “I'm not sure yet, but Ill let you
Setyated an the country | know if you really think seriously of
Seis ni cae ane and the softness; coming along too.”
st ani a curious feeling! There ts nothing I sould like bet-
home-sickness + He felt so utterly) ter! I've got my father's affalrs to set
Popa too cari toch ; + Ue up. but after that there’s nothing,
ee the's eek Segre too early; to keep me in England.” He broke cif
aa hs ppoln' mA fs solicitors }to ask Irrelevantly: “Your guy‘nor—is
aay tas Retake Regent Street, | he still living?”
looking et Mars res) windows and| “No, he died four years after my
thinking ‘was'she? . i mother; he never got over her death.”
Mets pheats was she? “I can understand that.” said Mark.
absence of all ‘other passion-
ate hope, the one dream which throb-
———eeE—_—_

i way of changing the conversation.

thinking of the days in Disracli Road,
of the shabby house which had given
him his only real glimpse of home hfe.
and of Alice Trent.

“I was véry fond of your mother,
he said suddenly.

“Yes.” sald Trent.

And for a moment both were silent;
then Mark roused himself and looked
at His watch. 5

“Ive got an appointment at helf-
past two, but if you're doing nothinz
tnis evening we might have some din-
ner together.” i

“Right-oh! That will suit me well.
What tinie?—seven o'clock?”

“Yes, come along to my hotel.”

«Mark took a taxi to Lincoln's Inn;
the felt decidedly cheered by his mest-

| “When do you sail?” he asked. by 4

He sat twisting his wine-glass, and |_

} vulsed with rage.

J shall never be free of her, never!”
he said passionately. “If I settle this
matter. she ‘will only find another ex-
cuse to blackmail me again, ard so *t
will be all my life.

Mr. Freeman scrutinized the nib of
tus pen interestedly.

“The best way of course,” he said
quietly, “wotild be to stop her allow-
ance and jet her take what proceedings
she thinks fit. To gite in to her now
will be a sign of great weakness.”

Mark broke in agitatedly—

“yi do. at — ‘anything Father
tasn face a seapdal. 103 no:
\ ter myself I mind, but——"

He stopped; how coule he tell this
man that his sole thought was. for

_| Mary Silver, to spare her further p2in?
“Therg {5,00 Immediate, hyrry. Mr |

| Freeman, sa‘d ‘ blancly;, “Mrs. Hellaby }

has undertaken to give us ten.days. T

shculd think it over if I were you; I

|

game’ tk
them: Look: she Abhi am sure some satisfoctory arrange-/
and Planters name, Tho went can be arrived at.” : H
“ante” is five cents, “The “very well.” Mark took.up h's hat. |
Nickel Lunch.” “You shall hear from me at the end of !
Punts Nur & Cnoceaate Comrarre | the “week.” His voice was suddenly!
- Liste x quiet: he smiled: faintly, mecting the!

elder man’s sympathetic eyes. ‘After)
| au. it is no more than I exprsied,” he}
jacded: “and it’s my own fault.” '
| He went ou: into the street again: |
ihis depressioa has returned; he felt.
“himseif an old man as he walked along|
in the warm spring sunshine. '
Londcn was once more hateful to
Miriam: he
im ‘Trent

LANTERS

the!

ing.with Trent, and he liked
jhim: he dreaded meeting
even shrank fom seeing

thought of-going with him to Africa.
He was happier than he had been fozj **!
again. ;
Fe went back. to the hotel and stay-

weeks when he climbed the stairs to,
his solicitors’ office .only to find a,
further unpleasantness awaiting him;,¢d In gill the afternoon; he made up
for Mirlam, it appeared, had seen John {h's: mind that he would return home!
Hellaby's will In the paper, and had in the morn.
chosen to consider her agreed Income!- The little dinner witu Frent was ot |
inadequate in proportion to Mark’s!9 success. Mark was obviously pre-(
large fortune. loceupied, though he tricd to rouse him j
Th colour rese slawly to Mark’s tace | self and enter interestedly into his
as he Mstened; when M.. Freeman had friend's accounts of Buluwayo.
finished speaking, he broke out. There was a, woman dining at the;
“But she necepted the six hundred a) next table who reminded him of Mir-
year? I understand ihe agreement was ;/am; his eyes turned to her with un-
|
|
|
H

|

all drawn up and signed.” [willing fascination again and again;
Mr. Freeman spread his whit: he was thankful when she left the
hands deprecatingly. | restaurant.

“So it is. but in Mrs. Hellaby I thin, He gave a quick sigh of -relief and
you will admit that we have rather a felt for his cigarette case.
difficult client. If, as you previously! “Have a smoke?” i
suggested, we stop her allowance: if! Trent put out his hand to take one.
the attempts any unpleasantnes;, 1, then stopped, touching Mark's wrist
am afraid it will make matters wazse, | lightly.

She—er—has already threatened to!) ‘You've still got that old scar then,”
whke an announcement of her aar- Be sald. H
rlage, and thrash the matter out in| Mark drew his hand sharply away,}

jderking down the sleeve of his coat. {
up; his face was_con! “Yes.” he sald bitterly; “that's onc {
jot the damned things that will stick i

jto me for the rest of my life.
To BE CONTINUED)
i

i
i
{
}

Ellen Terry Home
as Memorial of
Greatest . Actress|

pees eee

j hE Ded says a shov-

oe ;
= melful when ho

LONDON, Feb. —(By the Canadian |
Press? — An effort has. been set afoot
to secure as a national memorial to;
oresg of the last three generations, the |
house at Tenterden in Kent which was
her home for the last twenty-five years
of her life. George Bernard Shaw |
and Sir James Barric are serving on}
the committee, of which Sir Johnston |
Ferbes-Robertson is chairman aud
Dame Madge Kendal vice-chairman.
The sum of $75,000 is required. On-
ly a comparatively small part of this
sum is needed for the actual purchase
of the property, antl the remainder is |
to be devoted to an endowment fund.
Miss’ Gertrude Kingston, chairman
i
|
|

BLEMS!" Send in

your order and

‘ Tet us do. our

{ the executive, and other Interested
factors and actresses. regard the estab-
lishment of a theatrical library and a
theatrical museum at Small Hythe |
Place as a valuable feature of the}
scheme, ve
In addition a barn adjoining the
house is to be adapted as a small
theatre, where it is hoped to institute
an annual dramatic festival on a small
seale during the weck in July in which
the anniversary cf Ellen Terry's death

|

Here you'll find cémmon
prices — but unccntmon
quality.

—Says Wells’ Bargage Boy.

We have wardrobe trinks
for his things, or hers—
or both—steamer —trinks.
week end trunks. trarcl
trunks of all kinds. © ‘Au
most modern and well dulit
at a price that will please
your buying sense and fit
your purse.

|

Le ee errs OL
9 ey fay

Hon, W, B. Willoughby, who has been
chosen as Leader of the Conservative
Party in the Senate.

HELEN A. MARSH
CKNC Toronto;

CJGC London.

| Overture
Etlen Terry, the greatest English BC | ig “Lascia ChIo Pianga” . Handel

Serenata

{(c) sAnnie Lauric

“thr

ie
Radio Programs
SATURDAY FEB. 16
KDKA— Pitisbergh 30539 m.
800 Godfrey ‘Ludiow, - viollnist.
830 Xylophcne solos.
845 Echors of the Orient.
9.00 Program NBC. Nee
10.00 Fort Pitt Hotel orchestra
1030 William Penn Hotel ochrestra
WBZ—New Engtand 3023 m
“9.30 McEnelly's orchestra.
820 The Music Lovers
920 NBC feature
10.01 Sport-O-Grams
10.06 Bert Lowe's erchestra
WEAF—New York 4534 m.
7.00. Phil Spitalmy’s music:
730 Soprano nd string orchestra re-
cital. x &
£3.00 Walter Damros:h and New Na
ticnal orchestra. 36
9.30 Mirimba orchestra.
10.00 Lucky Strix: orchestra.
11.00 Ponce Sisters.
WIZ—New York 469 m.
820 Sam Hermann, xylophenist
845 Echoes of the Orient
9.00 Works by Great Composers
930 Sixteen Sin3trs
30.15 Radio Play
11.00 Slumber music.
WGY—Schenectady 3735 m
7.00 Phil Spitalny's’ Music.
7.30 Musical program
330 National Symphony orchestra.
9.00 Lew White organ recital
220 Mildred Hunt ond Marimba
orchestra. :
10.00 Lucky Striks, program.
21,08 Dance pregram from Albany.
<. WOR—Newark (223 m :
815 PRezital Hour “
9.00 “dust Among Ourselves”
930 Palais Royal orchestra
11.00 Mid-evening organ recital
1105 Ernie Golden's orchestra
11.30, Hotel Pzramcount ¢rehestra.
WGR—Buffalo 305 m.
630 White Hzuse Coffee program.
7.10 Hotel Statler orchestra
800 National Symphony orchestra.
9.00 Aracadia Dance orchestra
10.00 Lucky Strike orchestra
11.00 Nash Four Hundred.
WLW—Cincinnati 428 m.
7.00 Unique Trid.
730 Farm Talk; Thies orchestra.
83.00 Gibson orchestra -
830 Sonada’s Career
9.00 RP.O.
10.00 The Hawaiians; Cino Singers
11.00 Gibson orchestra.
11.30 Sinton Orchestra; Entertainers

oat-easy’

Bake :

ee

gig ee eos 58 8 oven

99

says
“1 have to exercise the
. greatest of care with my
throat because it is
always under such a
severe strain. To avoid
all possibilities ofirrit- .
ation I smoke Buck-
inghams because
they are not only
throat-easy _ but
have the most de-

lightful flavor.”

—Beatrice Lillie,
famons
p Stage star,

world.

{IN LONDON
A SHILLING

Chicago Police Are é
Unable to Solve Seven
Slayings in Gangland ©

rs und Doctor Shot F:uzht to trail the slayers in Chicago's
| latest and bloodiest of all gang slay-
lings. With day and night of investl-"
Isation behind, police still sought a
$2 KILLINGS | IN/-8 YEARS }02t0.the shooting down of sts gene
‘ jsters and a doctcr yesterday morning. -
That Present In.) T&F. were frankly discouraged. The
‘record cf 72 previous gang killings in
the last foyr years with conviction,
jrsany without arrtst, lent little hope
Chicago. Feb. 15 — Blind Alley lay {that the present investigation would
ahezd cf the police, toed2y as they !be mere successful.

Six Gangste I
Down in Bloodiest of
Gang Slayings

Litlle Hoye
vestization Will Be
Successiul

|

DUCHESS IMPROVES

LONDON, Feb. 15.—CP—The Duch-
ess of York, wife of the second son of
{King George is convalescing satisfac--
*torily from an. attack of influenza.
|The bulletin issued today, added how-
lever, that it would not be advisable for
ther to fulfill engagements for next
week or so.

i

—_—

CONTRALTO SOLOIST .
MAPLE LEAF HOUR

CKGW ‘Toronto:
CFCP Montreal;

CFCA Toronto;

For Catarrh.—It is one of the chief
recommendations of Dr, Thomas’ Ec-
lectric Oil that is can be used intern-
‘ally with as much success as it can
‘outwardly. Sufferers from catarrh will
find that the Oil when used according
to directions will give prompt relief.

,| Many sufferers from this ailment have
j found relief in the Ol] and have sent
| testimonials.

Monday, February 18—9 to 10 pm. |
i Artsts uf
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra |
(Reginald Stewart, Conductor)
Helen Marsh, Contralto
Marion Porter, Accompanist
Program
“Midsummer Night's Dream”
Afendelssohn

Phitharmonte Symphony Orchestra Celebrating her 100th birthday, Miss

| Sarah Field ¢f Los Angeles said she
felt “as lively as a cricket.”

vr
MERE MEN HAVEN'T MONOPOLY

Ea Ope of the most successful co-op:r- et coaye Shera area rds
° ative keting Organizations in 200 square miles, is the largest
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestt® [west ic governed by four women base of fresh water in the world.
(a) Calm As the Night .. .. BohM)twWo men, and the president is Mrs. |} ——H—H—-
(b) Alone Upon the Housttops -.-..+ | John Helmes (above) of Saskatchewan.
Galloway | The profitable pool, The Saskatchewan
.. «- Ireland| Esg and Ptultry Producers’ Limited,
McGill with a to.al membership of over 19,000
Scott | ¥as organized by a number of farmers’
Helen Marsh =“ vaalaete three years ago ana
Folovetzian Dances Suite No. 1. price berm Hod owllpetray omergicae
Pproximately $600,000. Las: - year
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra | the Pool marketed 18,000,000 eggs and
tad Deep River . + ++ Burlelgh | over half a million pounds of dressed }
tb) That S:othin® Song .. Carpenter | poultry, most of which went to Eastern |

<

(With Orchestral Acccmpaniment)
Helen Marsh

—~Eyes Examined Free ——

(ce) Spring Sorrow .
(da) Duna ..

eeLeybourne

AND

ee Better

Bese

(ce) Migity Lak’ 2 Rose .. «++ Nevin |Canada ard the United States,
(d) Mah Lindy Lou ..... Strickland ; i a
{e) Sleepy Hollow Tune .. Kountz rT teHy saa Wes

Helen Marsh Prauds in precious stoncs, co fry

nd paper money may be detected by

a new German quartz lamp.
warts can be removed by Holloway's
Corn Removwr Is-jts stronge;t\recom-
mendation. It seldom fatly.

Polcvetzian Dances Suite No. 2.
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra

About three millon automobiles | The ease with which corns and

cross the line between the United-
States and Canada cach year... .

fy

You Will.
|| Find Relief
| In Chiropractic

| If you are suffering from a dis-
'# _crder arising out of misalignment
of the spinal vertebrae. you will
find reiicf in our adjustments.
Qur violet ray. electrical or mas-
sage treatinents will give yor re-

Let Us Take a ~
Look Into _
... Your, Eyes -

your eyes and determine thelr

fitness: The best eyesight In-
surance consist of examinations
by us at regular intervals, and
don’t forget we carry a complete
range of new style glasses. g

|
|

newed health. : | W. C.
Le Redick & Redick || LEYBOURNE -
fish Lal eerad tes MY CHIROPRACTORS i R. O.
Phone 900 388 Coleman St. 2531, Front St.

Phone 64

=
Ane

Ask your dealer for BELLEVILE

OLD COMPANY'S ZEHIGH Coal

ONTARIO

\___Eyesight Specialist —_!

ye

ro

IN-LAW COURTS

.

“SISTERS FALLS

IN CONTROVERSY

Lowest Rate Expected—$11.00
“to $13.80 Per H. P.
Annrally

BRACKEN GOVTS LEASE

—_—

WINNIPEG, Man. (By the Canadian
Press) — Way up on the Winnipeg
River, but not so far away. lies the site
Of the projected Seven Sisters power

In the spacious rooms
of’ the Winnipeg law courts a royal

By the time the commission has com-
pleted its hearing and given its ver-

er there is basis for Col Taylor's
charge that the Bracken government
reeelved from the Winnipeg Electric
Company some “consideration” for the
Yease of the site which has been gran-
ted to the company for thirty years.
But the falls will keep churn.

oe

power of which 30,000 are to go to the

Only the ratification of the legisla-
ture is necessary to set 2 final seal on
the lease granted by the Bracken gov-
ernment, and as the United Farmers
party is conceded to hold a balance of
power in the legislature, the ratifica-
tion is looked upon as a mere formality.
Bracken adherents are eager for pro-
gress on the site which has been leas.
ed to the power company. for they
claim thé low-price contract will bring
power-at-cost to a far wider section of
rural Manitoba. The 30,000 horsepow.
er are to be delivered at from $11. to
$13.80 annually—the lowest rate in ef-
fect in Canada.

Seven Sisters Falls, the foundation of

‘nipeg, the river separates into twin
of the spirit.of Norway, breezy, up-
branches, on one of which {s situated right, merry and

the Pinawa plant of the Winnipeg Ej-

sa

Royal Engagement
Ideal Match

Prince and Princess, Friends
From. Childhood, to Be
Married in March

STOCKHOLM, Feb, —(By the Can-
adian Press) — “An ideal couple and
an ideal match.” is the unanimous op-
inion expressed in both Sweden and
Norway at the announcement of the
Swedish Princess Martha's engagement
to Crown Prince Olaf of Norway.
|. Princess Martha is a real favorite of
the Swedish people who have seen her
grow up into a fine type of woman.
slender and pretty, kind hearted, mod.
est—a real princess and an ideal fa-
ture queen in every inch, yen the
Socialist press speaks of her in sym-
pathetic words. “ She has been educat-
ed In a simple, democratic fashion. She
can cook, sew her own clothes, and is

beloved
by his countrymen. To him his fath-

ectric Company; on the other branch| ... sing Haakon VIL. said in speech

ts the controversial Seven Sisters site. at the heir-a t's recent

A few miles above the point where
. day: “So far you have never caused us
the Winnipeg river.once again brings of <

its two diverging branches together is

j located the Manitoba Power Company's

The young couple are friends from
childhood and have seen much of each

tion. The city of Winnipeg's sta-
other, thanks to the frequent visits in
tion fs situated on the same river, but pe x between the royal families of

on the portion which lies between the
Lake of the Woods and the diverting | Sries and Norway.

branches of the Pinawa-Seven Sisters
reach. Other sites on the river are

~ Slave Falls, to be developed by the city

-of Winnipeg. Boundary Palls, White
Dog Falls, McArthur Falls and Pine
Falls.

Opponents of the government's move
in leasing Seven Sisters Falls claim the
decision gives to the private company
entire control over the two channels of
the Winnipeg river termed the Seven
Sisters.Pinawa reach; and they con-
tend such control virtually ‘extends to
the private company access to.the de-
velopment of McArthur Falls, which
He between the Pinawa-Seven Sisters
reach and the plant of the Manitoba

Poxer,Company, a firm associated with Vor Frelser's Church.

the Winnipeg Electric Company. ,

Actually the Seven Sisters Falls’ site)
is adaptable to a double development.!

Initiated court
cireles have long anticipated the event
which has now taken place. It was,
for instance. expected last summer at
the International Regatta at Sandhom
near Stockholm; where Crown Prince
Olaf scored great success as a yachts-
man. :

Tt seems, however, !t was in Amster-
dam where the young people met again
last fall on the-occasion of Princess
Martha's visit to her younger sister,
Crown Princess Astrid, that they agreed
to take the decisive step.

Upon the request of King Haakon
the wedding will tree place in Oslo
instead of in Stockholm. The date
has been set for March 20 and the
ceremony will be performed in the

Many mothers can testify to the

which is termed the Upper and Loxer ‘virtue of Mother Gravés’ Worm Ex

Seven Sisters. Expert opinion has ¢s- ‘terminator, because they

timated the maximum capacity of the
site is to be obtained by abandoning

_ the Pinawa plant of the Wintlipes El-

ectric Company, and arranging that no
power would be diverted from that
branch of the Pinawa-Seven Sisters,

know from
experience how useful it is.

————
_CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY

About twenty people were present

at a birthday party held in honor of

‘yeach on which the twin development iMrs. Roy Sanford at her home, John

could be made.

“At the upper site, |street. Music and dancing made the

it {s estimated 59.400. horsepower could jevening very enjoyable, Refreshments
be developed and at the lower site 75.-\were served. the large birthday cake

700—a total of 135.110 horsepower as

Lt with candles being a feature of the

maximum possibility. with the Pinawa |menu.

plant diversion halted.

‘
‘A cost of $30,000,000 would have fac- |

ed the provinces if it had been decid-
ed to develop the site under public ow.
nership, according to the estimate of
T. H. Hogg. consulting engineer of

Herbs to Heal
Those Sore, Sick

Yor wate ont. woos sexe | Bronchial Tubes

investigating the situation were enlit-
ed by the Manitoba government. He
figured $23.370.000 for the “necessary
works” at the twin Seven Sisters site.
and an additional $6,600,000 to cover
the cost of expropriation of the Pin-
awa plant. assuming the , province's
right to meke such a move. If the
Winnipeg Electric Company's valuation
of the Pinawa plant were taken, —%10.-
000,000—the estimated cost of gotern-
ment development .wold be raised to
$33,370.00. Either figure was consid-
ered rather high by the government. in
view of what Bracken“backers claim
an attractive 30-year contract; and
(2 axe,

oe 55

Gallagher’s Indian Lung
Remedy comes right from

the Heart of Nature
Don't be miserable all Winter. If you're
set ee an a
apt to Pee upa ¥e og ff
“a Indian

AN ba compen ee pertact for Eig
broachia'

A. R. SCHRYVER
204 Front St. Belleville

| HE DAIGY ONTARIO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 19
: -

{Finds ‘Last’ Letter|
|From John Brown;

r Reveals Note to Ohicas,| :

Deale'
Belleved Written by Raider
Hour Before Execution

Lora Case Not Named in Works
on Abotitionist—Not to Pron
Guards Deemed Final Word

—_—

A letter, said to have been the last
eritten by John Brown. while he was
awaiting execution in Chariestown
(¥s.) Prison, and which is not men
toned in the most important blograph.
jes of the abolitionist, turned up, and
incidentally upon the anniversary of
Lincoln's birth, in a collection of au-
tographs, recently purchased by Thos.

East Pifty-fourth street. :
‘The letter in a collection of histori-
gal documents purchased from Pro-
fessor William E. Praeger of Kalamazoo
College, Kalamazoo, Mich. The col-
ection was formed about twenty-five
years ago, according to Mr. Madigan,
who said in commenting on the John
Brown letter:

“after Brown had finished his ccr-
respondence on the morning of the
day of his execution and had his final
interview with his wife. be turned to
the officer in charge and said:

“ 7 have finished. I am now
teady.” .
Uses Last Hour te. Write Letter.
“Being informed that there was then
‘early an hour, before the appointed
time, he sald: :

= +1 will write another letter,” and
then penned this letter to Lora Case
of Hudson, Ohio,

ter, Lora Case, the recipient, has writ-
ten:

“Received this letter of John Bron,
December 10, 1859, written on the day
of his execution. Lora Case. Born
Nov. 18, 1811.”

Mir. Madigan has been unable to
find an trace of Lora Case in blograph.
‘es of John Brown but he pointed out
‘hat he was probably an old friend of
‘he abolitionist who in youth worked
n his father’s tannery in Hudson and
‘» middle Ufe lived alternately there
and at Pranklin, Ohio for three years.

The letter to Lora Case was in an-
ywer ‘to m letter that-he, like thous-
ands of other sympathizers throughout
the North had written te Brown while
he was awaiting execution for treason
as a result of his raid on the arsenal
at Harper's Ferry.

The letter follows:

Text of Brown's Letter.
Charlestown. Jefferson Co. Va.
oS md. Dec. 1859
My Dear Sir:

Your most kind and cheering letter
of the 28th November ts received. Such
in outburst of warm ed sympathy
not only for myself also for those
who have no helper’ compels me to
steal a moment from those allowed
me; In which to prepare for my last
great change to send you a few words.
Such feeling as you manifest makes
you to “shine tin my estiniation) in
the midst of this wicked and preverse
generation as a light in the world.”
May you ever prove yourself equal to
the high estimate I have placed on
you. Pure & undefiled religion before
God and the Father is. as I under-
stand it, an active not a dormant prin.
ciple. I do not undertake to difect

Mother from whom I have just part.
sd. I send.you my “Salutation with
my own hand.” Remember me to all
your & my dear friendy

Your [riend.

JOHN BROWN | which

P. B. Sanborn in “The Life cnd!mean health and improvement.

Letters of John Brown, Liberator of
ansas and Martyr of Virginia.” has
nresented the widest collection of let-
ters of the abolitionist, but his biog-
taphy contains no reference to the
letter to Lora Case or to the recipient.

Sanborn gives the text of the iast
letter written by Brown to his fam-
fly from Charlestown Prison on Nov.
90, 1859, and reproduces letters of
the same date to Dr. Thomas Webb
of Boston and Mrs. Mary Gale, who
had asked for the names of compan-
fons killed at Haarper’s Ferry.
Brown's Note to Wife Quoted.

In Sanborn’s biography there is a
letter Dated Dec, 1, 1869, addressed to
James Foreman, a: former apprentice
to Brown in a tanner’s factory in
Pennsylvania. Under the same date
Sanborn presents the will, to which on
December 2. the last day of his life,
Brown added a codicil with a note to
his wife, reading:

My dear wife—we have time tq en-
close the within and the above which
I forgot yesterday to bid you an-
other farewell. “Be of good cheer”
and God Almighty bless. save, comfort,
guide and keep you to the end. Your
affectionate husband, John Brown.

Referring to his will and codicil. San
born says:

“This was undoubtedly the last work
tol the old hero with his pen. He
had preylously given directions for an

I

UNKNOWN TO BIOGRAPHER|

P. Madigan. dealer in autographs, of 2°

“At the bottom of John Brown's Iet- j

any more about my Children. I leave} =
that now entirely to their excellent te result of the depredations ‘of

FE DYED OALVIEG SET

eke t ee ON Ant ew a
PS ss bs P

~_——<—+ /

A CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT

y i : ach has re on all four wheels. ;

\- Sevens oe aoe
smoothness, while retaining all its in- It is the only car in its class providing akunisramn alloy pistons, iichrome
havent econoury and simplicity typical of the distinctive new Chrysler silhouette et ee nae: 4
thr: Chrysler high-compression engine. .
. Yet economy is merely the beginning :
of the greater value Chrysler has built
in the Plymouth. f=
Plymouth is unique in the lowest-priced Plymouth earns your respect and the Plymouth is the only ;

field in giving full-size seating capacity
forall adult passengers—withoutcrowd- today’s
ing or discomfort.

immediate conviction that it represents

greatest dollar-for-dollar value
in the field of lowest-priced cars.

PLYMOUTH .

321. F. C. LEE Telephone

Front Street 227

Jubilee Fund is
consists of 9 grams of radium in the

Radi i

adium Gift :
: . ae. ; form of sulphate of 95 per cent. pur-| Asthma Botngs Misery, but Dr. J.
Six Grams of Radlam Arrive j ity which is equal in radiation effects | Kellogg's Asthma Remedy will replact

eee
inscription on his tombstone, and now

‘sent his wife this paper, which was

; brought to Mrs.-Brown after his cxe-

} cution.”

{ Sanborn further says: “Possibly the
very last paper ‘“ritten by John Brown
was this sentence, which he handed to
one of his guards in the jail on the

The weighing of the diminutive but process was completed the radtum sub-
high priced shipment has just been stance was taken out of the giass tubes
completed at the Radium Home in} and enclosed in small metal capsules,
Stockholm by Robert Thoracus, a civil} to be sent ta the various institutions
engineer. The consignment actually ready for medical use.

morning of his execution: in Stockholm For the to 6 grams of pure radium. ‘The sul- the misery with welcome relief. Inhale
| “Charlestown Prison, Va, ° Institutions phate Is considered the best composi- ed a$ smoke or vapor it reaches tha
4. 3 Dec. 2, 1839! STOCKHOLM, —:By the Canadian |tion fer handling and keeping metal very innermost recesses of the bronch< +>

Press) — Six grams of radium, valued
at $303,000 hare just arrived in Stcck-
hotm from Belgium. _ They were pur-|retain its original weight. It is also
chased with a part of the Million Dol- | incoluble in water and in many other
lar Jubilee Fund which was collected | liquids.

by Swedes at home and abroad 3s a| In order to protect the radium ord |
gift to King Gustaf on his 70th birth. | the people who handled it, it arrived
| Oswald Garrison Villard in his bio- | °*¥- in Stockhom! carefully packed in smal!
' graphy of John Brown as the last writ: | ACEOSAINE to his special wisn the en- | nermetrically sealed glass tubes, each
Sten by the abolitionist before he" paid | tire sum will be used fOr combatlez} containing ony $0 milligrams of radl-
| the extreme penalty. j cancerous ciseases In Sweden and for! ym. Every tube was enclosed in a
\ extensive scientific researches. The | prass container and the entire consign-
| zadium coasignment faust received will | ment boxed in lead chests weighing
be distrituted to various Swedish hos- | pearly a ton.
pitals under the direction of the well! The permanency of the radiation ef-
known radiolegtst. Professor Goesta | fect of the radium ts remarkable. Its
Forsett. | sntensity is reduced by only one per,
cent in twenty-five, years, and it will

} “I, John Brown. am now quite ctr-
| tain that the crimes of this guilty lard
| will never be purged away but aith
jblood. I had. as I now think vainly.
| flattered myself that without very

much bloodshed much might be done.”
t The same statement also is cited by

ial passages and soothes them. Ree
striction passes and easy breathing 16
turns. If you knew a well how this
remedy would help you as do thous-°
ands of grateful users, there would bd
a package In your hame tonight, Try
*

without risk of Joss or: deterioration.
In this form it can be heated and still

In all infantile complaints’ that are

In the stomach and intestines Miller's
Worm Powders will be found an effec-
tive remedy. They attack the cause

|

: .
; LIN MLS PEE, .
jor — ear to and gf expelling a | therefore take about 1,700 years to 1¢~ :)
worms from the organs insure an ord-| & —— du ure radium preparation by on
erly working of the system, without ( G) [holt : se Fone) Ber Bown.
the child cannot maintain his! & 3 eee + Tate,
strength or thrive. ‘These powders | _ When the measuring and verification lake —
—— —— wich the
: meteor
s Our Board Room here is at
Six. Unemployed oe erin eoeauees
and advise a3 to your hold-
Contingents on Wey rt
LONDON, Feb. 15 (CP) —Six con-
tingents of unemployed men are now | & zon ae
converging on London after marching pe napagan eth |
from various Thdustfial centres in Eng- Graceful in design, exact time gains among them. |
land and Scottand. They plan a de-|@ keepers. you will be certain of a oy

monstration here on February 2¢th. E

‘They have been given generous aid en| & and satisfaction.

route and notwithstanding the bitter | &

weather few scem to have abandoned | 3 J. Q. R. |McCurdy
the march. “On the other hand there | 5

has been little increase in their num-

bers and the tote! of those arriving |
is not likely to exceed a few hundred.

‘clock that will give lasting service

_ GEEN’S -
D

rug Store

Phone 131 -Prompt Delivery

A Pare Antiseptic Treatment

A LARGE

ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST STYLES IN
VERY CHOICE MUSKRAT COATS. oe x:
ALL BEAUTIFULLY LINED. AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN

5 os $125.09 $149-00 |
WOODLEY’S FURS AND MILLINERY

WE BUY RAW FURS

1
yeu tormented with the ages |
Bicige vain: whieh ereme to erie

Feat the reres, crusts, erupt!

DBewlsbes, of skin diver? Fry the pare coals |

lag liquid DTT tt penetrates the skis, |

ar
deral
Met?

soothing end braling the irritated themes,

She bottle preses its surrit of your aireogtet
vex Sear ewery beck, D.0.D, meena ste

barry (Use ealy D.0D. Buap)

> . OSTROM'S DRUG STORE
DOLAN, THE DRUGGIST
McKEOWN'S DRUG STORE ._

Mae tee

a

cee

7

ve
.

rons Ty
’

ae

=
Me

“ W. H. IRELAND M.P.P., SPG

tent and being called upon spoke brief
> ly touching upon some Provincial mat-

BELLEVILLE,

C. A. PAYNE)
PRESIDENT
OF TORIES

Jack Andre
‘Young

ws Named Head oi
Conservative
Club y,

W. H.: IRELAND SPOKE
“Disegssed Old Age Pensions and
Said No Sign Yet of a
' General Election -:

. Mr. W. E. Tummon M.P., wrote
that owing to illness he was unable to
be present. ‘

JERSEX SCENE OF LINDY'S MARRIAGE?

‘Ward chairmen se‘ected were:—
Foster Ward—Ald. D. Rollins.
Samson Warti—-R. Goudy.
Ketcheson Ward—P. L. Hyman.
Baldwin Ward—H. B. Stock.
Colenan Ward—R. P. White.
~Murney Ward—Ald. W. A. Woodley
In some polling sub-divisions of the
elty chairmen were selected.
Young Conservatives

The Young Men's Conservative Club
officers for the year are as follows:—
President—Jack Andrews.

Englewood ard below fs “their old ho me in which Ahne Was born.

Youth Captured in. |
House When Owner

sees sente ign

John Curlette Held By House-
holder Until Police
; Arrive

Second Vice-President — J. N.
Bentley. :
+ Segretary—W. Harden, Jr.

‘Treasurer—T. Y. Mills.

To the officers was assigned the task
of selecting an executive and other
committees.

Mr. .W. H. Ireland of ‘Trenton,, Fugitive Belleved to Have. Had
:M.P.P. for West Hastings, was pres- Revolver—Man in Car
Waiting

‘Cold ®
ters. In reference to the proposed old| John Curette. youth of this ety. | BOGNOR,. Sussex, Feb.)18 —Canad-

King George Sat
“at Window Sunday

Bright Sunshine Follows Rays
of Frost and Intense

HEAR NOISE UPSTAIRS

age pension bill, the speaker said that|*@s taken into custody last evening. | ian press Cable—For several hours yes.
it was not yet before the House but that | Today he was charged before Magis} tracy King George was able to sit at
there had been some opposition from | ‘rate Mikel with breaking and enter-
a section of the press in regard to it.|!ng and attempting to commit an in-
Tt was alleged the Legislature was im-|‘ictable offence. Without election or
posing 25 per cent. of the expenditure | Plea being taken the young man was
upon the municipalities of the Prov-| remanded for one week to the County
ince. ‘This was a matter to be consid-|Jall. The police will in the meantime } |. aia zs
ered with others when the bill is up for | conduct an investigation, ed can ae ‘Ration biped kay \
, Curlette was captured in the ho we a
discussion. Capital was flowing into P me! ‘Around Craigwell House the sunshine

never {of Hgrold Weese, 144 Yeomans street.
the Province as before; and de | tasted practically throughout the day

1 and oth .j¢arly last evening? Another youth or}

passenger Racaraha We wees mak |man, Who was also in the house escap- | *24 the windows of his Majesty’s bed
ing great strides in this Province, and |€d and was whisked away in a car that | om remained open, for several hours.
the outstanding man of the Proyince|*as parked down on Xgomans street. | Ray-therepy ECR RES again sd-
was Hon. G: H. Ferguson. who had|The man. who escapey. is alleged to | Ministered by Sir Stanley Hewett. who
about him a most capable cabinet. Mr.|have had a gun. Mr. Weese with his travelled from London for the pur-
Ireland spoke of reforestation and the | Wife attended church last evening, | POC:

extensive programme which it was con/#nd when he arrived home found the) Queen Mary attended the morning
templated to be carried out. He the house in darkness although one light | Service at Pagham village cyurch, two
speaker expressed -his thanks to the | Was‘ left burning. Entering the house | Mules away. the church beidg croxded
members of the Association for the sup} *ith Mr. Albert Baldwin, a neighbour | with vilagers.

jus window at Craigweil House and it
Was announced today that he had pass-
‘ed a satisfactory night. Yesthrday’s

Picnsent sunshine and warm air com-

| ing after severu days of frost for which i

Apart from Coliiacs| ~
port given him and he was prepared Mr. Weese saw Curlette crouching be- | @1¥ Frayers the only reference to the J -WALLBRIDGE
hind some furniture. Weese seized | Kins came in the sermon when the e

to do what he could for the Associa-

tion. The meeting closed with cheers|Curlette who being of small stature; vicar remarked the congregation :vas
for the King, Hon. Mr. Bennett, and/ Was easily held. A commotion was' Slad to have the Kinz in the parish
Hon. G. H. Ferguson. * heard upstairs and soon another man and thankful for his improvement in
: came rushing down and was able to/ health. Today there was no frost at
pecmreretore escape before being apprehended. He! Bognor, the weather being flightiy
MISS ACTON PRESIDENT ran south on Yeomans street and} warmer, though snow and ice have not }

Kingston, Ont. Feb. 18 —CP—MIss | jumped into a waiting car, which! entirely disappeared.
L. B. Acton, this city, was elected Pte- quickly pulfed away. The police were! No arrangements have been made for
sident of the Registered Nurses As-0-| cajted and. Curlette was taken to the/ the King to receive Premier Stanley

ONTARIO:

The marriage of Colonel: Charies Lindbergh and Miss Ance Morrow, inset, prcbably
‘Vice-President—Ald. G. H. French| wood, NJ. but it was made plain by Mrs. Morrow that the tme and place had no: been
-Treasurer—R. H. ;
Secretary: H. Ketcheson} entirely up to the engaged couple. The picture above shows the new home, tcp, cf Ambasste

Returns From Visit|

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1929. =

= Sarre Soe pee oka one tes = SLAIN WAN WAS
; on Aas OLD JAIL BREAKER
rae bi Scat " _~ | Comstable Peters of Kent County and
$ ‘ < wie. |...) Provineial Officer Oliver of Chatham
BANE : wave evidence at the preliminary in-
Ty , a tified the unknown man In the morgue
; F “yg & Uo “p> Phere as Pete Brennan, vagrant and jail
breaker from Chatham.
; Both officers stated that Shaw who
S ; ts still missing, told officers that he
d ? would never be taken alive again. In-
=. « Drag Store Hes Been’ | SLAIN IN FRACAS
: : : NEPHEW WOUNDED
CARLYLE’S STORE, OPEN aan
: Rp TORONTO, Feb. 18.—OP_Siabed
Provincial Police Leave For the bas bees at “aatinacs pores saburb.
Scene to Investigate William Sherbo, 41, died in hospital
: Case here, today from shock and kss of
A break-in
prcemete emaAbed | 1 by one of Sherbo's
Efederff, Toronto, Andrew Sherbo, 19,
nephew of the elder Sherbo is in the
hospital, with ltte hope for his re-
covery, suffering from knife wounds,
also sald to have been inflicted by
who was arrested on a charge
Provincial Constable Smith, of Madoc, ee eee
has been detailed to Bancroft to take RUDDER REPAIRED
charge of the case. It is understood) New York, Feb. 18—Her broken rud-
the man, whose name was not givenider repaired, the American freighter,
to the police in the report, had made/Pandsay was proceeding toward the
a fall confession of his trime. The/ west coast of Africa today while three
@rag store owned by Dan Carlyle was} ships. hurrying to her aid resumed
the Ull was taken. Mfr. Carlyle learn. —
ed of his loss when he went to the ECONOMISTS MEET
store yesterday to fix the fires. The|- Paris, Feb. 18—The expertf® com-
police were notified and on suspicion | mittee on reparations convened prom-
the man, now in custody, was arrested. | PUy at 11 o'clock this morning to be-
sare uate aL RTE Iee He was raat a nec atiane greatest ieimseremaien

quest at noon today and positively iden
Reported $31.00 Stolen From|°- ‘

Blood, from wounds alleged to have
allegrd to have committed the act and | 4, :
broken into and $4, all that was in|ance of the day and had put 144 for

‘d ond that ft was jon his person. pees, ei So ea Great Grae
Morrow's family at |. & z be
ears ee _| INDUSTRIES’ FAIRS bint heeatrrenliaeteari herons erated

‘OPEN IN ENGLAND |"
London, Feb. 18—Greatest in the
series’ of British of Industries Fairs
cpened teday’in the two sections, atjof Antoine Wendeling, former kcal
London and Birmingham without any [hotel keeper. who died in California,
ceremony except the unlocking of the | January 9, Ste. Vincent De Paul hos-

Sacrament Will
doors and the admittance of trade pital here, ts bequeathed $5,000, while

Refuse i
e Catholics
P S T \poyers watting on the threshold. The |¢s.000St rate of $1,000 antually will

y ove . @X | corernment of Canada has establish- |be distributed to the poor of the town,
—_—_ ed an extensive exhibit and, in fact,/The extate totals $11 s
b. 18 —CP—Archbishop all the Dominions and many of .Brit- : oo
Tetter Fead In all Jick, possessions are well represented.|° HONORED BY GUNNERS
Roman Catholic Churches .of the Ot-14 six mile walk is required to pass all
tawa diocese yesterday, announced the fine stands.
refusal of sacraments to all Roman! pe prince: of Wales and Premier
Catholics who in future continue to|ctaniey Baldwin will attend ‘tonigtit
pay school taxes in favour of public! lion speeches will be given at the
schools, The announcement affects} covernment banquet to exhibitors. | Sociation at their recent annual meet
145 Reman Catholics assessed as pub. Queen Mary will attend the London ing in Ottawa.
lic school supporters in the capital section tomorrow.

Ottawa, Feb. 18 —CP —The provis- ;
ions of the pastoral letter issued by BURNS OTTAWA, Ont.. Feb. 18.—CP—Par
Archbishop, Forbes and read in the gorda liament may prorogue during May. In
Roman Catheti€ churches of Ottawa] Vancouver, Feb. 18—Mirs. Margaret | the corridors of their House of Com-
resterday, it is stated. cannot take ef-! Stewart, 60, died here Saturday night j mons and Senate in the lobbies of the
fect, so far as paying taxes to separate {trem burns suffered eartier in the day | leading hotels and other haunts where
schools are concerned, until next yeariwhen her glothing caught fire as she political stalwarts are wont to foregath
because the assessment lists on which | wesytighting the kitenen fire. ier this opinion is prevalent.

this year's tases arc levied have been; —

citt upon at cutesy 7 Canada Geese Recaptured in
~ - - Upper Reaches of Moira River

POOR SHARE IN ESTATE

Third Field Brigade, Canadian Artil-

PROROGUE IN MAY

taxes for support of separate schools
and those who refused were “unworthy
of absolution.” The public school:
rate in Ottawa ts seven and nine-tenths
mills and the separate school rate four-
teen mills. When the assessments ore| Were Frightened Away,
made, it is entered on the list wheth- | Shooters Last Autamr When
er the property is to be assessed for} Others Were Killer
separate or public schools according . ‘

to the desire of the owner or ten- | CAPTURED BY MRS. FEARNE
nant. id

By, in the Sanctuary along with the other
twelve recently given to the League by
Jack Miner of Kingsville.
Since the geese left their home they
thave abided in the upper reachss of
the Moira River near Corbyville. “The
employers of Corbyville plant vended
the geese by feeding them ana warning
all not to harm the birds by shooting
Mr. Reid and Melville Clarke also as-

Geese Coaxed Into Trap. Non
Become Inmates. of
Sanctuary

‘The wanderers hare returned home.
Such was the announcement made by
% Walter Turner, president of the Jack
123 PD CHAMP Miner League of Hastings. today, to/ actually mace ‘ie capture. Mr. Turner

é s the Ontario. The seven Canada geése.|built’'a trap which was placed’ in

| who were driven from their home. by! Fearne’s yard and Mrs. Fearne by

Belleville Boy Student. at; the vandal shooting. which took place {i and feeding the geese inveigled
Quecen’s University De- In the sanctuary some months ago. them into the/trap.\Five-were caught
feated Varsity Man were recaptured on Saturday and tak- jon Priday and two on Saturday. Mr.

en to Mr. Turner's bome on Parks | Turner stated that the geese appeared

| ck towards Bolsover.

Brockville, Ont.. Feb..1g—Under wilt |

tery. Toronto, was elected chairman of} Syaney australia, Feb. 18—In swel-
council by the Canadian Artillery As-;) ne beat with visibilty rendered

sisted Mr. ‘Turner in looking after the |
geese but the sreatest credit must be +,
given t. Mr. and Mrs. Fearne, who|'™

PROBS — Moderate to fre:h‘ north< _

west winds, mostly fair snd becoming
Tauch colder tonight and ‘Tuesday.

ACCOSTED "
BY-SHAW

Police Find Marks In Snow
Where Shaw Had Been
Hidden

SPOT ONLY TEN FEET AWAY
Police Believe Man Has Made |

His Way | to
Toronto

LINDSAY, Ont, Feb. 18 —CP —Des-
pite efforts of the Provincial Police as_
Sisted by a large posse of farmers and
citens of Bolsover, armed with rifles
and shotguns, no trace has yet been
found of Orval Shaw, “who escaped
capture Saturday morning, when his
companion was shot and killed by of-
ficers, when he attempted to evade
captare. :

Yesterday the police psssed within
ten yards of where he was buried m
the snow in the thick bush, it was re-
ported today, “As officers were scour.
ing the bush shortly before noon they
concentrated on the district in which
he hed made his escape after his com-
panion had been killed. Going thor-
oughly over the ground on their re-
turn trip they found marks where Shaw
had been lying In the snow just a few
yards to the left of the path where
they had made their way out. It ap-
peared as if he had left his hiding
when the officers, passed him, anc it
is now thought he may have gene

Frank King, local garage man, told
the police he had been accosted Satur-
day night by a stranger answering
Shaw's description. The stranger ask-
ed for a pair of old boots as his own
were cracked and well worn, He
claimed ‘to have walked to Lindsay
from Beaverton. According to King
the mam then walked towards the rail-
way station, Just a few minutes be-
fore-the. train~peited-out for Toronto.

Lt.-Col. Mackenzie Waters, former-: * a
ly of Belleville, officer commanding ; C RIC KETEERS PLAY :

AS HEAT SWELTERS

poor by the overcast skles the cricket

es |mateh between New South Wales and

England was ccntinued today. New

leone Wales, who scored 226 runs for
leight wickets in their first innings
fon Saturday, were dkmissed when
‘exo more runs had deen added. Eng-

‘snd occupied the wicket for the bal-
‘ence cf the day and had put 144 for
four wickets, when play was discon-
cinued owing to the bad light. The
wicket today was very soft after tte
heavy rain Sunday. The English team
suffered temporary loss of two great
players when Herbert Sutcliffe and _
Wally Hammond. outstanding batsmen
were under doctor's care. Neither has
}been able to play in the present match
with New South Wales.

EXPLODED ESRLY :
Mexico City, Feb. 18—El Universal
says today the premature explosion
‘of a dynamite bomb failed in an at-
|temet to blow up a train between’
,Guadalajara and \Citima~;yesterday.
The insurgents. the paper says, placed
ta bomb between the tracks but it ex-
pleded ‘just before the train reached

$30,000 ORDER FOR:
; CANADIAN HONEY >

LONDON, Feb. 18.—CPC—With-
in twenty minutes of the opening . .
of Great British Indestries Fair

ciation of Ontario, District No. 7, CoM-| station. The identity of the other men | Baldwin or any cabinet ministers. but { John Wallbridge. son of Mr. Arthur
posed of Lennox and Addington. Fron+!are not known but it is expected this! he is able to sign certain doctiments. ; Walipridge, and student at Queen's
tenac, Lanark and Grenville Counties! isntity will be astablished before | it is understcod. luniversity. pick&I—up a number of
at the annual meetig here today. Miss} Curlette comes to trial next week. } {points for his alma Mater in the inter

street. They will be kept there until)
the Spring. when they will be placed

jhappy to be home but are not
friends quickly with the other. family.

Death occurred at Paris, Il., of Miss

D. Shannette, Brockville General Hos-! Only two light house dresses and a’ SUPPLY SHIP LEAVES {
pital was elected first -vice-president.! ring were missing when a search of the) - Chey
Miss E. Finn, Kingston, second vice-| house was made. WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Feb.
president, and Miss Marjorie Evans, wer 13.—CP—The steamer Eleanor Bolling
Kingston, secretary-treasirer. SSS (supply ship of the Bytd Antarctic exe)
Spe . ‘pedition, left Dunedin today, for her;
FLAGS AT HALF MAST Witness Shot Dead: third trip to the Bay of Whales, where
»Plags from the staffs at the north} _ «the Byrd base “Little America” ts lo-!
1 cated. The ship speeded out of har-

On Church Steps: with its last load in order to avoid

| being imprisoned in ice with approach

‘C.N.R. station, also at ‘the round
house are floating at half mast out of
respect to the late C.N.R. engineer. }
Mr. James Seency. \
“ | KENASHA, Wis, Feb. 18. — CP—!
TOWN THREATENED; {Gang warfare in the Chicago manner!

4} left Anton Lanzilotte, 35. dead on |

LADIES' ‘SPIEL OFF

The ,business section of the town of
Salmon Arm was threatened with des-
truction last night when fire broke ouut,}tol in his hand. from which six shots i co! softtice.
in a cafe and before the Mames were |had been fired. Lanzilotte was to!
under controf two hours later four bu-'have appeared at a grand jury investi!
siness houses were, gutted with a loss|gation into the slaying of Eugene}bile accidents in US.
of $25,000, Russe iast November. Icaused 27,000 deaths.

Fight hundrid thousand automs-
during 1928

jof “Antarctic winter. |
| +s fall but was
lwere off the mat at the time, He
Kingston, Ont.. Feb. 18 —CP—The |
Salmon Arm. B.C.. Feb. 18 —CP.—|the steps of the Holy Rosary church | Ontario Ladies’ Tankard’ which was give him the decision. The young msn
last night, shot down by machine gun; scheduled to be played here Tuesday, jhas been prominent in wrestling ever
fire from an automobile. He had a pis | has been postponed indefinitely because !since entering school But it is under-
jstood he is giving up.the competition

|Car Starts in Gear While Owner

collegiate at Arms which was
at Queen's Gymnasium the

°
days of last week. He w 13 4
Ss ae ie mre Jumps to Escape Crushing
Intercollegiate union, eating. a :
Varsity. man,on Priday / night and Thurlow: Resident Owes Excape the car forced him towards the build-

to His Preseace of
Mind

winning the final ma ing. Mr. Donaldson jumped towards
the window at an angle. .The win-
dow of full plate glass was broken, but
outside of a slight injury to the knee
when the front of the car pinched the
limb between the bumper and” the
frame. Mr. Donaldson escaped. He
was not injured by the crashing glass.
Mr, Donaldson had“Teft the car’and
had returned to it to go on his way.
have very easily been very serious in- | The car had evidently been left in gear.
Jury this’ morning. about fifteen min-| The damage to the car was very
utes to nine o'clock. when in Starting | plight. i
ood his motor car, left in gear. by crank-; A crowd soon assembled and Mr.
Former Ashiand, Wis. county court-| ing, he started the machine from the/ Donaldson was able to return to his
house was destroyed by fire, curb in front of the Stroud store. As|home. . wanes

WINDOW WAS SHATTERED

Minor Injury to Limb and Slight
Damage to Motor Car

minutes of

however piled up enough points to
James Donaldson, of Thurlow. by
presence of mind. escaped what might

in the near future.

eats Sikes =

-

Tillie Boyles, aged 36. -

Coming Events

MOOSE EUCHRE AND DANCE AT
Moose Auditorium, Wed. Feb. 20th.
Cards 8 to 10. Dancing 10 to 1. Re-
freshments. . Ace_ High Orchestra.
Admission 47c. plus tax.’ 116-3t.

FOUR ACT COMIC DRAMA EN-
titled “Cranberry Corners,” put on
by young people. of Grace Church.
Napanee. under auspices of Melrose
United Church ‘in Mcirose ¥
hall. Feb. 22, at 8 pm. Admission 25¢
and 20c. - 118-2t.

TOMORROW AFTERNOON AT 3)
o'clock in the ¥.M.C.A. ladies of the
W.C.T.U. will observe Francis Will- .
ard Day Rev. H. rears pope
speaker. Members. please ~
OT Se a Dd te

i

>

i

a

=| If it isn’t in the blue box, it isn’t Liz

Ls Why this
& Blue Box

ARELESS WASHING is harder on
clothes than actual wear, experts say.
Every time you wash silks, rayons, woollens or
colored things with soaps containing harmful ‘
alkali, fibres are weakened, colors dulled.

They wear out sooner!

That means money wasted!
Don’t run the risk of buying unknown
*. - 80a) ether flakes, chips or cakes.
When you buy Lux you know it is safe!
Lax contains no harmful! alkali—nothing to
injure the finest fabric, the most delicate color.

With Lux, clothes, curtains, blankets, em-
broidered linens, printed cottons—sheer and
sturdy fabrics, too—stay new-looking more
than twice as long!*

i Lux is sold only in the blue box, never in
bulk. 5 ;
*Every great movie studio in Hollywood, every
New York musical show. buyers for 112 leading

ent stores, use Lux, to keep clothes new
twice as long! ;

k:

Brothers Limited, Toroato. : bg

MAL RAILWAYS: ~_
st

CANADIAN NA
GO!NG

North Station No. 18; 1220 am.—Mail contin. daily.

Yorth Station, No. 20; 1.40 am—Pa.t tain. daily except Sunday,
Sovth Starien No. 8; 243 am.—Exprcss rally.

lerth Station No. 16; 263 a.m.—Fast n, Gyer, éatiy. ‘
Muth Station No. 10; 11.92 am—Mailand Exp; dally execpt Sunday.
}te-th Stétion No, 14; 1158 noon—inte netioral Limited, daily.

Nosth Station No. 23; 355 pm.—Locel passenser, daily execpt Sunday.*
Jiesh Station No, 6-36; 423 pin—intys City Lim'ted, dally except Sunday.

Nozth Station No. 30; 9.03 pm.—Prom Tofonto -fruns to Betieville only) daly

except Sunda;,
GOING WEST
North Staticn No. 19: 2.20 a.m—Mael’, dally.

South Station No. 7; 3.25 a.m—Express eaily.
North Station No. 22; 4.03 a.m—Express, daily except Sunday.

. Korth Stat’on No} 17: 4.28 a.m.—Express. daily.

North Sinticn Nc. 27; 6.50 .2.m—Local passenger. daily except Sunday.
North Station No, 29: 11.40 am_--Loewl passenscr. daliy, except Suzday.
North Station No. 15; 253 pan.—The International Limited, daily,

North Station No. 109; 5.00 pm --Express, Sunday oniy.

North Giaticn No. 35; 535 pm.—Int y Limited, daily. excspt Sunday.
South Station No. 9; 6.10 pm—Moti aad Express. dally except Sunday.

“ BELLEVILLE AND PETERBORO BELLEVILLE AND PETERBORO -
GOING WEST ° GOING EAST
“Leave * Arce Arrive Leave

+ Belleville and Mader See vice Daily Except Sanday

eed

Belleville Peterboro

et Oe.

eo, ZEA . LiF eis ahs Mice “Oa
> - >; ~~ 2. v
HeGpT Si Paes

“THE: DATLY-ONTARIO; MONDAY

Oi, OMAP YHAG BAT

Diese 2

ms
eis

Mark returned home the following; When, two days! later, Jick Trent ‘ars F
mocning, having made an_arrance-| rived, the letter to Mr. Freeman was
ment with Jim Trent to follow o still unwritten, andithe lincs of worry
couple of days later. : lin Mark's face seemed to have ‘deep:
*yvcou may as well come if you're at ed. MITTEE TS
‘3 loose end.” be said. not king to, It was one evening after dunner,
show hew cager he was for his friend's when the two men. were strolling up
company. “Tm alone at home except end down the lawn in the warm spring
for. nn old cunt, 5o-TTl be glad.to have evening, that Mark said suddenly— |
lyou." ~ <] “vou were talking to me about grt-

J nt was only too pleased to accept: ting married the other day. Jim; what
{hs sald jekncly that as a boy it had|about’ yourself? You're older than 1 x x : z aS
am.” - Y GAIN and ‘again prominent physicians

et hideta 4)

a ia oe

'

eccn ths dream of his life to go and minent physici
tiaz > Mark's home.: Jim Trent laughed rather seif-con-; * } £> stress this fact: constipation is civiliza-
_ “You were to hare come,” Mark said; !sclously. | j tion’s greatest curse. A high percentage of
‘and. Treat answered— “Well frankly, Ive always Doen rath : . sickness is due to lack of proper climination.
| “Yes, my mothcr’s death prevented cr scared of women, to tell the trutb."| _ Moke 1 ier Men and women abound who just fall short

he said hesitatingly. “But lstely—— weeks’ test and “4 __gre kept just below par by this common

it. Ged! how that altered. everything! A
jana ser silence followed. “Some one has made you ‘change note the difference ailment:
“Its a fine oid place.” Mark said.jysur mind? Mark asked cynicaly. 2s Conuipation want net be nee : diet'is often the
Then, with a sort of pride. “But too) te pase: Tas a peckags of Pony ee pent = ere Bran Flakes
big for me. I shall sell it or let it.” “Well, yes; if you like to put i: that)» ‘Been hacer ae “4 eer bats CET
+ But when ‘be got back home a very | Way- . : Rh tag ant tad Herc is a food—not only good to eat but
real pang touched his heart at the| There was a [ttle silence. - j 7 tren 0 corest with wack or cream. f It asa reg ¢
‘thought of the house passing out of| “I can see Buluwayo feding Irty' the Pete seek good for pow. It acts body regulator.
So: out icon ™ Darth mi <b iecive. You will find it a safeguard against constipa- = __
Ws epics he | De. Brough | for b> set: he this every day foréwewets. tion. Youlltike to cat-Post’s Bran Flakes
ton’s werds about marrying and sett!- “Nonsense! I've never said a word to We perder you, will Kad @ real eae Jay be usc of the tempting flavor in
Ing doco, and the tide of bitterness |ber yet, and I dont suppose she cares! SAvEeS SS so Faia Sach casap, golden | Sake:
rose rebsilicusly in his heart. a hang about me. You see, she’s had Qu the ties. :
Hex Mary Silver would have lyved rather an unfortunate experience “al- Bar dons ot the
the old place and the beautiful gar- ready.” He hesitated. _“Shes’ a wid-; ‘, ; s
dens! end how happy he would have }Ow.” he added dffidem:ly. “Besides.} «
been to bring hez here as his wife! ‘Ive only known her g month. you sec 3
t such thoughts were madness, So youre barking up the ‘wrong tree.” ‘
and Mark put them resolutely from] Mark did not answer, and . Trént}
him; that dream was finished, and/ Went on rather self-consciously. 4
there remained to him only a world to| “I know psople advise you to steer
‘which the toils of his bondage “held, C¢ar of widows, but——" Heshrugged

———_——

him fast. his shoulders.

He scught out Miss Midian and told Mark had stopped, and was leaning ———

her:to prepare for Trent. jorsr a low terrace wall that divided! artection better than none, any sort of He had wandered down to the tates)

“He may be staying some time.” he t2¢ Lawn from the flower garden be- | companionship preferable to b's own now, and the lodge where Jeffries and | &
t-atd: “he is an old friend of mine.” | !06- : why. then, shoukt Mary Silver not the second Mrs. J.” had lived twenty) &

j Miss Midian promised to see that; ~2here are widows and widows, my|think the same? years ago.

everything was ready; but to Mrs, |Sa!" he said cynically. When Taylor came into theroom at The big gates were closed, but out in

Jope she spoke bitterly of Mark | ‘rent caught the words up eagerly.| sight o'clock he found Mark wide the sunny road.a woman stood gazing
“Thinking of his-own ples€ure al-] “Yes that’s what I think! Of course| awake. bs in with curious Intent.( if
steady.” she sald, “and his father-hard t's early days yet, and Mary may not} Had a bad night, sir?” he asked and Mark glanced at her casually, then Geax |
iy cold in his grave.” |think anything of me. I wish I dared{Mark answered that It had been the blood rushed to his“ head’ so vi- a) |
| Mrs. Jcp> pursed her thin lips. j seo that she does, but——" He |“damned awful.” :clently that for a moment he felt phy = re |
| “He looks very il to me,” she said; ;>*PPod asain in embarrassment He sat up wearily. tically sick.as he met the mocking '& Hi MEA / Pe ||
‘*he looks like a man with a guilty con! ~S° her name ls Mary?” sald Mark.} “Any letters?” : \rinile of Miriam's eyes. zs lg aaa ~||
sefence! I should net be at all sur-! Phe Sweetest name in all the werld!/ “One, sir.” | There was a tragic silence before she | E 7. 1}

‘prised if he has got Into trouble over!-* S@¥¢ him a pang of jealousy to Tt turned out to be from Mr. Free- {said cynically—
,nere woman, dear Martha. Even as a think that it belonged to any other:man. When might he expect to hear ~“Well. aren't you going to invite me
tbsy, theugh I never told you, Mark was! - trom Mark he asked. Mrs. “Hellaby in?” Arid then, as Mark did not speak.

‘centinually running after one of the sreat Dodded. =. ; _. ‘had ealled aga'n at the office and she coolly unlatched the big gate and
village girls .the daughter of 2 most; Fa Se Mary Silver; pretty name, isn't pressed for a reply. Mark hurled the entered, letting it fall with a clang be} & oS aioe naa ee i
abandcned woman.™ 2? What did you say?” . letter across the room. with a curse; hind her. ‘ creek that eill give lasting service

She lowered her voice and drew her! ~Nettng.~ he would never be free of her—never,, She stood besice Mark, carelsssly/% ang satis!

chair close to Miss Midian's. The sub-; S2‘*S arms were hard pressed to h> told himself pussionately. What swinging a vanity-baz with a gold
sct of greatest interes: between the ¢ 2* Fall on which he leaned; he was the use of gcing on struggling in tassel; she had evidently taken great
wo women was thelr mutual dislike of felt as cold as stone from head to foot: 3 not that was more poxerful than he? P2'ns with her toilet, and there was
Mark: it provided them with endless ** CCWid no: have moved had his life All his life thts worten had been his iess powder than usual on her hand-
conversation. Iypended on it, and Trent went on cvil genius; she would be so till he “Ome face. é
Mark was in his fathers’ study then “meonsefously& - _ died. ° ; “So this is where you live.” she said ! £
trying to write to Mr. Freeman. .- | “i met her at a friend's house; shv’s Ait breakfast t'me Trent announcer calmly, her dark eyes roaming round.
H: knew that the only passible way 7 S¢tt of companion there. Not muri that he must go to town for the day “Well. I wish Fd come to see it be-;
vzs to take a firm stand with Miriam, ¢f 2 life for a girl. ch?” He sighed heay cz besiness.~ 2 fore. If I-had, I'd hare seca you sams; ae : ¥
nd that Dtewould consider any fresh !¥- “I *ich to heaven she'd cane to “Won't you come too” he asked where before I teak your measly six
anecstion a of weakness on his P¥uxayo with ms.” He knocked the Mark. “We could get back this even- hundred a year,” "she added coarsely. at,
naxt. And yet he shrank unutterably 224¢5 from his pip: agains? the wall ing.~ Mark found his »y6ice: he advanced £ B k
{ Som the thought of publicity, and 824 proceeded to refill it. “Id like you He wendered at the pallor of Mark's & step towards her. white-faced. and & co Ss
2 FOR $100
Regularly sold for 85c to 3200

saving to adm:t that she was to mect her.” he went on, with ill-con- Iacz'as he shook his head. peer bare 3
she was his wife “How dare you come here?—hov
Some shop-worn, mauy rea] bar-
gains among them.

dare you come here?” His voice was &

1)... McCurdy
_ > JEWELLER

| Fresently he pushed the paper and C*2itd eagerness. “Next time we're in “Thanks, no. I'll stay here.”
cn from him: he coujd decide nothing town perhaps you'll let me take you Mark was savagely sure; he was afraid
here secmed no room in his thoughts 2!8%: It's cnly out at Hampstead— ? Jook at his friend lest his eyes be-
“E>, anything. but his hatred of this F2cple named Everett. Dont know trayrd him. He sent thesgroom to the
— then: I suppose?™ : jstation with Trent, and wandered out
“No.” ‘ alcne into th garden. ig
“Nice people: they treat Miss Silver “He wouill have given all he had in x ealinee Livinepcona eres Pexiaeal b
,y2zy well, and all that but she ought the world. then for forgetfulness: a ace oer seine «ith enone :
jto have a home of her own; it's a dam thousand :xcmories tortured him as he = 5
ned shame she should have to work **9dered aimlessly up and down the

thick with passion.

“Oh, I dare, right enough,” she answ &
ered coolly. “And ther's a woman #
watching us from the lodge window, so "2

|
1
|

“I will not walk one step with yonn |
EL Sae ' tide this gate. It was in the agreement }
for her living.” He laughed nervously. | 262s and pathways. « ithat you made no attempt to annoy ine | &
“I sent her some gloves the other day, Trent had gone to see Mary Silver cr come near me.” i
—ancnymously I hadn't got the pluck She would smile and be glad to see him:| she laughed outright. ig

| pb . to stick my card in when it came to Dettiaps they would spend the rest of| ~That agreement!pooh! I tore it up| Faese 131 Frempe Deltvery- as
| the point. ithe day together: perhaps. even. she'after I saw your father's will In the :
Mark drew himself up sharply; he'd written to Trent. asking him to papers.~ Her dark eyes blazed con- be
, Was cold no longer, the flame of jeal-'™cct her. Possibly it was a {ree after- tempt at him. “Six hundred a year!*
cusy) was scaring him through and 008 for her. as it had been that day. she said mockingly. “And you with an} . 2 ae
From all parts of Can- through. He wondered why it had ney, "2¢? he had waited in vain in Ken-jincbme of fifteen thousand! A nice :
| pect pall pteen Rep | jC7 occurred to him before that this sort sington Gardens. story it will make for the newspaper

lot ining was bound to happen. and| Mark worked himself into a frenzy|if I take it to Court, and that’s whot
that other men would find Mary Silver|°! Jealousy: he was convinced that wo!I shall do. unless you play fair.” Her
ces-rable. »|™men were less faithful than men. Per-/ momentary anger died and she laugh

But that it should be his friend—| "=P already she-had begun to forget ed again. “Come, Mark. we may as,

pane from people
mefitted by Buckley's
Mixture.

One woman writes: “I
would pronounce it

itu weight in gold”.

j surely for him friendship was an ac-|2! and her promise never to love | Well be good friends. After all; you're

:cursed thing. j another man. imy dusband.”

cine”, asserts ‘another.

Scores of original let-
ters in our files attest

Ccndetcending, if good-natured, call of ;
her employers—the woman he loved:

trees, and there was a ‘sort of |
whilst he, with all his money and pas-

Dry mouth and parched |" in her eyes.

Bellevitie Mover er | ey i 2
Mall jcuvscsecsss >>? 52) am. 300 asrVassenger ----++-+ 11.10 am. 835am _ _ Another says: “It is He dared not trust himself to speak} _ es | ~Thete is no need to remind me of
Passenger ........ 535 pi. 8.00 pir Mall .----+eeeeeee 24 pm. 1215 pm. | the best thing jee ; be turned back towards the house, and | = = = , { chat” Mark said savagely. He stepped
Bellevil'e and Peterboto crsiee Dally Except Sunday | chitis™. eee followed, feeling a little asham-} eedacred one Ranier the gate. “I will :
‘ pe H ‘ his impulsive confidence. te jw ern be dese
BELLEVILLE AND MADOC RELLEVIULE te anes i ; This from a man: “i Mark ‘never closed his’ eyes that} | She began to refuse. woke |
GOING SOUTH Se ee erie Ae | pe eee - night:_he tay staring into the dark- her mind, and. with a slight shrug of <i
Leave Arrive ness, ¢ her shoulders, followed him out of. the
Madec Believilic metlerte: ns | pegguehed for ais very nerve aching with jeal-| een
9.00 ain. 10.30 aa. 3.05 pm. 5 : ¥ pcb ; ed back once at the big!
$ : 6.45 pm. ur marvellous medi- - A paid companion! eternall: {She look: C a
aso pm: ais pm 6.10pm pm | yo : eternally at the Touse behind them, half hidden by;
i

b) NOMINATED FOR » | PEARED INSANITY,
s BOARD CONTROL SEAT HE SHOT FAME

“ ‘Toronto, Feb. 16— Eight candidates; Omaha. Nebraska, Feb. 16—Prank |
were nominated today for the by-clec- |Johnson, xho feared insanity would be}
tion to fill the seat on the Board of jfa11 his entire family, went to the hos- |
Control left vacant then the election | pital Iate Last “night, shot and killed

of Controller Willian? A. Summerville \two of his sisters and then turned

was voided on grounds that certain | pistol on himself. Two sisters were in}
taxes were unpaid. The by-election nespital, one patient and other a hos-
will be held next Saturday. Today's pital attach. Anothtr sister had pre-
nominees were: William A. Summert- yiously been a patient at the insane

ville, R. H. Cameron, Clade Pearce. hospital.
W. D. Robbins, James Simpson, J. | FINE yee

MaeDonald, ex-Mayor Thomas Foster} There are 1.324 airports and landing Large Slze, 73¢ There ‘had been a time when, in his

and AE. Burgess. ‘fields fer aircraft in U.S,

the unique power of
_“Buckley’s” in txstantly
relieving Coughs and
Colds of all kinds.

For severe colds accom-
panied by fever, headache
or meuratgia, take
LAXPYRIN end Buck-
ley’s Mixture and quick ~
relic] wll follows: 4 333

BUCKLEY
: Acts like a flash— Py
a single sip proves it

ae longing to help. could do noth-
She would not accept a shilling from
|him, he knew, and he was sure that, no
lratter in what skilful manner he dis-
Sulsed Its source, instinct would tell her
fom whence it came. As Trent had
£2'd. it was not much of a life for any
sirl. and Mark tortured himself with
the thought that Perhaps sonfe day
she would grow weary of loneliness
fand none knew better than he how
bard !: was to bear) and accept Trent's
offer of marriage for the sake of 2
home and affection.

throat are grateful for the :

5 ; up there.” she said deliberately.
sefreshine coolness of Mark set his teeth and looked away
Wrig c;'s Spearmint. trom her: "|

Wrigley’s whitens tceth, He kept his hands clenched in his
sweetens the mouth, clears |Soat pockets she was afraid to trust

the throat and aids digestion, himself not to hurt her. He had never
while. the act of chewing dreamed that she would dare to follow

him down here.
(To Be Continued)

re and pain.
'

LY\
'

we |

The average American millionaire
lives 69.2 years. -

If the earth had no atmosphere we

would be subjected to a constant
bombardment cf shooting stars.

“I can just imagine myself =
|

|

I A
.

‘Traveller Size, We madness, he had thought any sort of

i

f

ie

_ Mr. FG: Lockett
| Died at Kingston’

a
Pt
we?

eat

Former ‘M

Locomotive'ctNew York's Cr
‘ Caroling Hills — ‘Always
5 : Pays All the

4 aes

Tnany years since from a New York

elevated rallrcad and its cosmopolitan ;
environment, ¢ s:ubby blunt-nosed ree-|

omotive—remnant of the days of criro-

Serve ‘the traveling public on what is] make one lap of its jourriey in r>
perhaps the shortest, railroad in the; verse. :
_yUnited States—a four-mbe line which

rurs from Due West to Donalds in the
Pjedmont secticn of this State, where
it makes connecticns with a standard
line and secures cantact with the wor.d.

The railroad and engire has another
distinction of which its president, R. S.
Galloway, is extremely proud, and this

is that in the twenty-one

and then for a:humanitarian purpose.
‘The road is a ‘standard

Tt, “not as
- Jong as scme, but Juss as wids as the
best of ‘em.” Its entire equipmert con-
sists of cne flat cpr. one passenger
ecach, one freigh>.car, and two ¢=-
gine:, one cf wich is the former 2

_ Mr, Gelloway. refers to bis pet cn-
gine as “The Mcga-”, but Icng aro, b>
{ore buses supplant=:d ‘t a8 6 beets
engine, students tound to a=d from th?
Due Wes? Woman's Coll:ge and Erskine |
College fcr men dubbed it.The Dinky"
. They even wrote a song about 1:, cre
verse cf.which goes:

The Dicky runs |

On alittle biddy track. ‘

Kingston, Feb. 18— The death oc-
curred on Saturday morning of FP. G.
Lockett, in his &nd year, for many

years ane of the best known and m0st'y --:ert taking the ena and G ° S e °
a asenial seein poeel sa thie cL | eee ee eu scmaipy « etting kinnier

‘The late Mr. Lockett, who suffered a
seyere illness in May, 1927, never fully
recovered but was in his usual health

5
:
E
Hy
§

known in Its line.in all Canada,

branches at Trenton, Napanee 204 ji. Board of Trade. The YMCA.

COULD NOT
WORK FOR
MONTHS

Restored nee Health by

Lygia 's
Vegetable Compound
som E fe neice and weak wth

I ogul of Elevated Runs
2. Now <Dinky’

SPARTANBURG, S. C.—Trarsferred |

; } of its | West passenger train stepped out of the
service ‘it has-run on’Surday but ones,| picture as a regular means ‘cf trans-| Pe Pe

: dard gauge, or, a3! line, maintains the ra‘lway fer hauling!
Mr. Galloway -likes tp put

!
|
'

| twenty-elght years,-the partnership
i

-|Ccmpany, a wholesale concern. In

tg snow and ice was swooping
down ‘on central Europe from the Si-

Shortage of ccal, gas, electricity and
water developed as. the intense cola
crafinued, with lUtue lessering. Hope
arising from the slight rise in temper-
ature in Germany was counteracted
forecasts cf new cold weather.
Prom Engiand warmer weather was
Fredicted by present conditions which
caused extreme discomfort ard suffer-
tng,+ Preezirg of water mains has made
iS Necessary fcr thousand: aft
Britons to obtain their drinking water
from a temporary stand pipe in the
streets. z
Downtown Berlin was without gas
fuel and lightirg yesterday when the
the gas main froze and there was dan-
gr cf art'ficlal thawing. Ali schoo's
have been clessd and water and food
chertages have devezoped.

Little Benny’s
| Note Book

the frunt ‘room

on Four-Mile Line

inolinc Days Still in Service in
Ohsc: ves Sabbath, and .
Biils It Makes

It runs cut to Donalds
Arc backs right back.

. JosJandon, Feb. 16 (ch) L'a bizcara|

LY —

a ¥

of the
and weakness,” writes
ts. “Onesime Godin of
NB se the ne tes

“During trying © time
rete sre reer a to
me, and now I am in fect. health.
pe ila roth omar bly fhe

‘Fruit-a-tives,” and

and
they would surely the wonderfi
relief that I did.” it ect rth
_ Your

>

Radio Programs

“Charm” is an elusive thing. Some

crooked tntngs | now, however, it is easier to contem-

‘The last line refers to the fact that,|strate and strate things crooked, and I

: . ° te that word and all it means b;
there" belies” Garnlabie ce the sDusl esd EIA moa, ean T.tas a wawk out 6o| Gun bose for a few years Stine
Unez and stovepipe hats—continues t= ‘West Railroad, the ergisse {s forced to] the park before dinnir with Puds Simjtin.e when graciousness and charm

kins and Leroy Shooster?

“It weighs twesty-five tons and .s!a mile late for dinnir, ma’
a fine piece of machinery.” says Mr.|sed, Why would I, ma, no I wouldent,
Galloway. "Tt has never had a mishop,|ma. can T, can't I, ma? ‘apd she sed,
never run into a person ard has never| Well I don't know, if your\{ather says
presented 2 bill it couldn't pay. Only} £0 can, but he's still asleep.
$15 have been spert on it for repairs.”

SUN Han's Fre'ght anyways, and I went up to his

With the coming of buses the Due

room

except one eye and that was shut, prov
and I start

pertaticn, but the Due West Railway to
Cempany, which also operates the bus| own heavy
heavy freight cr baggage, so the ota! 80D over and terned
New Yerk ezgine centinucs to rercder back

Fe seemed toshave a wider expression,
zcont Se Teena and I when th: slom moving life of those

times, the daily walk, the carriage
through the park in the afternoon
and the lights of many candies gave
the cpportunity and background for
Not axually saying I couldent ast development of charm:

How natural) therefore, to find the

auitew air hours devoted to music of
‘the powdered wig snd minuet days,
unconsciously bringing to thought the
put them , Word “charm” ‘0 describe the delicate
account of not wunting atmosphere they bring into our mod-
to wake. him up by asking him a ques'ern homes by way of good prcgrams.

Now we offer the Initimate Musical

without wastng all a ways|(which could so much better carry
up, and I sed, Hay pop, can I wawk through its' thought if given in. the

service, althc! cn ordred sche-
Me ene Gut to the park, ma says if you say IlFrench) civen over’ the Wednesday

dcie.
When werd comes that freight ts
waiting at one end of the line thy en*

can she says I can.
Heh? Can wat, wats all this wat the/

evening at 830 eastern time.

Elizib:th «Mazur, mezzo-soprano,

| ecoce. cant a man get some sleep in’ and Vernon Jayson, baritone, are the

ineer of ur ky, A =
S tee ease $ also deP=ti nis own house? pop sed. Go to bed. j featured vozalitts. They are assisted

agent, freight agcnt, and coal deaer sw
prepares to make the joursey. The bus i migoes
driver, who is likewise brakeman, flag. And he quick went back-to sleep.
man, train crew and track foreman, ‘S| roy are waiting, ma says I can if you
called inte scrv.ce. say I can she says I can, can I, pop.
When steam is gotten up in the old. ina ‘says if you say so sae says so, can!
boiler they start out, pausing at evry) 7, pop? i
crzss-road to clear the track cf its ac-| sien, yes, yee gods watever It is, |
Cumulation ‘cf dirt. But in spite 22) piest it.to blazes, pop sed. H
ruch m'ner hardicaps, they “run out t0;- and "he banked his face back in
Denalds and back right back.” | pitiow agen and I quick went down
== | stairs, and went out, and me and Puds

“7

the | Rondo from G Minor Piano

Wayfarer's Night Song \:

by a string quartet. a
The program opins with the “Ron-!
land I sed, Well hay pop, Puds and Le; 49» ¢rcm Mozart's “G Minor Piano
Quartet" From Mindelssohn's work
is taken “On Winzs of Song.” while}
the string quartet will play Haydn's

Pastorale.”
The complet: program folicws:

LY ONTARIO, MONDAY FEBRUARY
; vg pig 1° We Roxy's Gang.

|
panee years-ago I was troubled with

‘442 Cambridge St.. Ottawa. “A: friend
Quartet, ‘advised me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills
Mozart |@nd I did. After taking the second box
® Martin: I was completely relieved, I always

€

7.00

tay et nse Ut

PE PGA MRL GNOME

TAP Stadio

830 Automatic Duo Discs. 200.
9.00 Thomas’ Faison. — = "pt; =

19,00 William Pen Hotel Orchestra.

WOER—Newark (4223 Metres}

6.00 Symphony Singers ~ i

615 “Footlights,” Oliver ML Sayler.
@30 Uncle Don. Se

~70t Zenith’ Automatic’ Tuners.: ~~

738 Sessions Chirhes. t

800 Kanszs Schoo! Daze.

830 CeCo Couriers

"9.30 Warner Brethers’ Vitaphone _

Jubilee j
10.00 Robert Burns’ Panatelta Page-
ant, *
10.30 United Choral Singers
1105 Emil Velazco, organ recital
11.30 Hetel Astor Orchestra
WIZ—New York (3945 Metres)}
545 Piano Twins bet es
6.00 Palais d'Or Orchestra
7.00 South Sta Islanders
730 Roxy and his Gang.
9.00 Ne2politan Nights.
930 Cheesebrough “Real Folks.”
10.00 Blue Danube Nights. :
10.30 Waldorg Astoria Orchestra
11.00 Slumber Music.

At the Movies

bs BELLE

The years of experience with life
have left their imprint upon the fea-
tures of Lewis Stone and gave him
the dignified appearance that has made
him one of the most successful of
sereen’ actors. The veteran player,
«ho appears in the starring role of
“—Excedom of the Press,” Universal pic.
ture opening at the Belle theatre to-
day, represents the school of actors
who bring to their art high intellect-
ual resources. George Melford direc-
ted this. Peter B. Kyne story of thé
press and the underworld. Included
in the supporting company are Mar-
celine Day, Malcolm McGregor. Henry
B. Walthall, Robert Emmet O'Connor,
Thomas Ricketts, Hayden Stevenson,
Rebert Ellis, Boris Baronoff, Morgan
Thorpe and Wilson Benge.

My Friend Has My
Everlasting Thanks

{SEE MOVE 10,
HOG VAST MINE}:

RICHES OF WEST

Claim Scheme to Place Rich
** Northland In Hands
: of Greup

BATTLE OF BRANCH LINES

The Toronto Telegram last week
carried an Ottawa despatch on the
western battle over branch lines be-
ween the C.P.R. and C.N.R.

OTTAWA, Feb. 18—This is the in-
side story of the “battle of the branch
fines” as told by a Telegtam reporter

by one who is in a position to know. [worn out why
-| *When the presidents of two of the|48 Hour Test?
lergest railway systems in the world !Cystex teday at
start firing broadsides at each other {ft to a 48

through the press.” he said, “you can

guess ‘that there {s something more |PeP. sleep
‘Try Cystex

important at stake than trackage for
a couple of milk trains.

“These chaps who love to ‘do“sood
by stealth and blush to find it fame,”
only come out fighting when there's;
something worth while in sight.

Minerals, Not G:ain

“They're running right to form in
this instance. For the issue is, not
who shal, haul the grain from Podunk
tc the main line, but whether the C.
P. R. shall control the mineral re-
scureces of a quarter of a continent. -

“The story goes back to last fall.
You'll remember President Beatty took
west the most valuable cargo of capit-
alists ever loaded on one train. Sir
Herbert Holt was among those on
board. So were Sir Charles Gordon
and enough others to make a repre-
sentation of one-third of the stock

‘capitalization of Canada. And creed

they returned ) was announced that
they had bought a couple of bargain
ecunter branch lines in Alberta and
propesed in a burst of philanthropy to

develop the long-neglected Peace Riv- lremedy. se pds
cr country. Morcover, just to’ show {2705 ited se
- nm package in your

you don't

MARATHONERS PROTEST
DANCING OF IRENE CASTLE

Phoenix, Ariz, Feb. 18 —A distin-
guished ‘ooking pair of visitors to a -
public hall started to dance. They
were so good, particularly the lady.
that they attracted attention. Then
came pretests from fifteen other cou-
ples. ‘These were margthoners and
the competition was too much for thelr
tired feet. ‘The visitors courteously
retired to the side lines and watched.
They were Frederick McLaughlin of
Chicago, and Mrs. McLaughlin, ts
former Irene Castle.

Asthma Brings Misery, but Dr. J.D.
Kelloge’s Asthma Remedy will replace
the misery with welcome relief. Inhal-
as smoke or vapor it reaches the
very
chial! passages and
striction passes and easy
turns. If you knew as well how this

you

Fs

now fair and disinterested they ws=c, Try it.

they offered to let the C.N.R. come In
with them on a fifty-fifty basis.
“well, they bought the Alberta's road
as reported, but development of the
Peace: River country was a mere de-
iteit In the minds of wise financial

ELIMINATE HILLS

The Bancroft Times says that it fs
informed that the hills in Monteagle
Township at Wm. Prices’, are to be

Says Qaturio Man Who Took} g:-31s who do this thinking in mil-, eliminated during the coming sum-

_ Friends Advice and Used
Dodd’s) Kidney Pills

W. L. Cattral Suffered Greatly
With Lame Back

Ottawa, Ont. Feb. 18 «Specialy —

a larfhe back.” writes Mr. W. L. Cattral,

:keep a box on hand in care of a re-

Einsstea, The business in Seat | Leroy. wawked out to the park and |Fastorale .. 2. .. \+ ++ «-++ HAVO japce, My friend has my everlasting
was cpened in 1878, under the personal |y wasent’ hardly late for dinnir but it {On Wings of Song .. .. Mendelssohn ! thanks“

menagement cf FP. G. Lockett, Alter.| yas 2 sad time for me to come in any | Scherzo ve ve ve se ee eeedee Pranck} Phot Mr. Cattral's trouble came
residing here {cr three years, the f2il- i ways an account of pop Was Give Me the Op:n Road .. Ambrose frem his kidneys is evidenced by the
ing health’ of bis partner made it stil having a argewment wether or}Minuct from D Major. String Quartet, relief he got from Dodd's Kidney
neces:ary for his return to Belleville. |not ma had sent me upstairs to ask " Beethoven Pills. They are purely and simzly a
the head office. him useless question wile he was still|By an’ By .. 3... + s.++++ Burlelgh kidney remedy. Many persons suffer

In 1900, after being in existence | asleep.

wis dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.

Mr. Lockett carried on the retail
business known as Lockett’s Shee
Store, which fs still one of this city’s
leading retail establishments, and in
1907 established the Midland Shoe

Every Day

Something Mus, Be Done and Done
Right Now—Quick

1923 this firm. was reorganized as the ;
Midland Shoe Company Ltd. and Mr. ‘
Leckett became president, a position |acrn men Se ane of con reas
which he retained at the. time of hisjpeting discouraged—are giving up
death. He retired from active business jail hope of ever being able to take
at about this time. on flesh and look healthy and stropz.
‘All branches of Christian .work | All: such people can stop x
claimed the. earnest support of Mr./and start to smile and enjoy lfe
Leckett and he gave most generous-|tight now for McCoy's Cod Liver Ex-
Is of his time and money, to all wor- [tract Tablets are putting flesh on
thy objects. The advancement of the {Hosts speed pete in all parts cf
city of Kingston was ever in his mind | World coey Say:

One woman, tired, weak and dis-
and for many years he was active !0 |-ouraged, gained 15 pounds in five

weeks and now feels fine.
the Gospel Tabernacle and the King-
ston General Hospital were institu~- |
\

And this shows what faith the
makers have in McCoy's for they
‘tiens in which Mr. Lockett was par-|:ay; if any thin person dent gain
ticularly interested.- He was on the in 30 days your
Board of Governors and for several money will be refunded—end only 60
years held the chairmanship and also
served on the management committee
of the KG.H.

His widow survives with two dau-!
ghters, Mrs. Wilfred Shcro of Cali-
fornia and Miss Edna at home; and
four sons, Lawrence C. who is-in| Bernard Lous Howe, six-months-
charge of the retail shoe business in o'é son of the late Louls Howe and of
this city: Garnet H., who is in charge |Mrs. Howe, S11 Charlie: Street, died
of the wholesale shoe business here; /suddenly. at the family, residence last
land Dr. Warren FP. and Horace G. night. The funeral tock place this
bcth of Hamilton, afternoon to St. Ja:nes’ Cemetery.

(The ‘funeral: was held on Monday
from the family residenge, 24 Stuart
street, at 2 pm. by motor to Belle-
ville where interment will be made in
the family plot there. Mr. Richard
Irving of Hamilton conducts the fun-
eral service. .

{$1.00. Ask for them at Dosle's Drug
jStore or any drug store.

BERNARD LOUIS HOWE

GAME FAVORS EXGLISH

Sidney Australia, Feb. 16—New
Scuth Wales batsmen made only a
mcderats showing before the English
bowlers in the cricket match which
opened here today. Pet

‘

The ease .with which corns ° and

Mr. E. R. McBride of Belleville went }warts can be removed by Holloway's

to Kingsteri today to attend the fun- {Corn Remover is its strongest recom-
cral. mendation. It seldom falls.

‘This program includes WEAP New

York and associattd stations.

MONDAY FEBRUARY 18
CKGW—(2t2 Meters) Toronto
6.00 Mining market report.
615 Musical program
630 Talk. ¢
645 Musical program
100 CKGW Instrumentai Trice.
730 Toronto Asphalt Roofing or-
chestra.
8.00 Troubadours.
11.00 Remanelli and His Radio Syn-
/copators.
12.00 Late news and time signals.
WEAF—New York (4543 Metres)
6.00 Waldorf Astoria dinner music.

fl ¥ Or-
700 Hal Kemp's Hotel Manger activity throughout the wérld.

chestra.
145 The Piano Twins.
8.00 Voice of Friestone.
830 A. and P, Gypsies

periodically with backache. and. 2s
middle age approaches. the pain in-
,ereases in severity. { may give
jtemporary relief, but Dodd's Kidney
{ Pills do much more thin this They
jstrengthen the weak Kidneys and re-
imove the cause of the pain.

| Obtained frem all druggists, or The
Dodds Medicine Co., Ltd. Toronto “2,
Ont.

PAY TRIBUTE TO
MELVILLE E. STONE

~ New York, Feb. 16 (CP)—Tributes to’

Melville E. Stoce, for twenty-elgh*
years general manager of the Assoc~
iated Press, who died at his home here
last night, pcured ir today, from per-
sons prominent in the various fields of
There
were references to him as “True Pat-
rot.” His ccntribution to journalism
was described as “one of the greatest
monuments an irternaticnal figure has

{ tions, Their real scheme came out
' sith the announcement of their branch
‘ine program. To sey that It ansde
Sir Henry Thornton and his coherts
™: up and gasp. is patting it mildly.

| Move to Hem In C.N.R.

“For a charter is asked for one line
‘rom Lac La Biche in Alberta, north
of Edmonton, to Nipawin, right up
against the Manitoba line in Saskat-
‘yewan. In other words from North~
em Alberta to the Hudson Bay rail-
way.

“That franchise, if granted, hems the
©.N.R. in on the border. It runs so
slose to the C.N.R. lines that a C.P.
R. conductor can almost thumb )k
nose at C.N.R. chaps across the in-
tervening space.

“But to the North stretches that
~ame great mineral belt that apprars
+o get richer as it goes west—the belt
hat has produced a Noranda in Quc-
bec, a Nickel in Ontario and a Hud-
son Bay and a Sherritt-Gordon in
Manitoba.

“In other words, the C.P.R. is cut-
ting the C.N.R. completely off from
the mineral belt. ‘That means that
the ©.P.R. has the mineral belt at
its mercy. - Just how tender that a.er-
cy’is, can well be remembered by old
tinfers who lived in the West when
the C.P.R. was king: They will tell
‘ou what chance a prospector will
"ave who finds something big in Nor-
i thern Saskatchewan. For something
Big is of no value without transportc~
j ton. And.of this C.P.R. controls
[ Eeansporete It controls the values
{of any mining discoveries. You can
| gather, after looking at it from all

930 General Motors Family Party- | over nad.” He was eighty years of age) sides that Smelters, which is C.P.R.

10.30 Empire Builders.
11.00 National Grand Opera “La
Gloconda.” ¢
WGN—Chicago (4164 Metres}

and had been in falling health for four
months, ;

aan agcethaily Hs8 7a werd | sara TO WELCOME °

Air. Castle.
630 Coon Sanders Nighthawks.
650 Drake Concert Ensembie.
7.00 Radio Floorwalker.
730 The A. and P. Gypsies.
830 General Motors Family Party.

*"930°Nunn Bush Shoe programme.

10.05 Jean Goldkette and his WGN
Danch orchestra. ~ :

10.15 Louie's Hungry Five.

10.25 Jean Goldkette and his WGN
Dance orchestra.

11.00 Dream Ship.

11.15 Jean Goldkette and his WGN
Dance Orchestra; Coon Sanders’
Nighthawks. 5

WGY—Schenectady (379.5 Metres)

630 Dinner music.

730 Madrigal Mixed Quartette

800 Voice of Firestone

330 .A. and P. Gypsies.

930 General Motors Family Party.

1030 Great Northern programme.

KDKA—Pittsburgh (369 Metres)

6.15 Studio programme

630 William Penn Hotal orchestra

.

BRITISH NAVAL PLAN

Tokyc. Feb. 16. (CP)—Intimation -
by Sis Esme Howardfi British Am-
bassador a. Washington that Eng-
Jand may soon take the lead in
further eqorts toward disarmament
ts welcomed here.

———

—_

KIDNEY

AA\\ |

controlled, would have a fair chance
of gathering it-in at a price that would
bexpleasing to even the\bunch ‘that
President Beatty took’ wést\on his ex-

cursion of capitalists. Moreover, a |

couple of promising mineral districts

have already m uncovered away to}
the north of the C.P.R.’s new char-
ter. One Is at Reindeer Lake and |

the other is at Foster Lake. And just
naturally there is a request for two
charters aimed in these directions. One
runs from Lac La Rouges; the other to
Island Falls. :
Charers, Not Rails

“Now don't think for a moment the
C.P.R. is getting reckless and throw-
ing its sharehclders’ money into mines
and railways. Not for a moment,
What tt is doing is getting ‘charters.
not laying steel. ,These charters don't
cost a cent above the price of the iob-
by at Ottawa, But they tie up the
C.N.R. and hive these sprouting
mines inst as effectively as if they
were railroads costing millions. They're
granted for five years by Parliament.
but renewing a franchise is the easiest
thing Parliament docs. Of the 1.-
108 miles of franchises the C.P.R. is
asking for, they may yet hare to built

mer. ag through the efforts the Hon.

\J- R. Cooke, a sufficient grant has

‘deen procured to build a road through
Mr. Price's property. On Monday last
the deal for the right of way was put
through by a committee appointed by
she Municipal Council of the township
of Monteagle and Herschel.

In all infantile complaints that are
the result of the depredations of worms
in the stomach and Intestines Miller's
Worm Powders will be found an ef-
{fective remedy. They attack the cause

worms from the organs insure an of-
derly working of the system, without
which the child cannot maintain his
strength or thrive. ese powders
mean health and improvements.

' “TO UNDERGO OPERATION

Baneroft, Feb. 18 — Master’ Wm.
Weirmeir was taken to ‘Belleville hos-
pital recently for an X-ray. He will
‘undergo an operation for an abscess on
the Ieg near the ankle.

_———_——

Ocean City, Md. asks Legiclature
for $100,000 for protective measurts.

Maple, hornbeam and wild cherry
aie*harder wcods than oak.

Ladies’

Raccoon
Coat ..

Special

Made from Extra Selected
8 COON. SKINS
lined ‘with good quality
silk. Coats made in latest
style. . sine
THIS WEEK ONLY -

$295.00
Woodley’
=

—.

|

of these troubles, and by expelling the —

PASI Sas

Ts

Ey

‘. DAILY ONTARI

» LOOKING FORWARD
JESTERDAY,S sunshine and mild weath-
, er gave one of the first hints of com-

ing, spring. In spite of: heavily rutted
zQads in the city there was a regular fleet
of motor. cars out with their owners for en-
Joyazhent, of the fresh air and sunshine,
while the pedestrians were out in greater
numbers than ever with the urge of spring.
‘At this time of the year the thoughts
aré all forward to the breakup of the bonds
of.winter. The urge seems in the blood
aud'in the sap in nature. ‘This is the great
event to:which the whole of creation that
mAn knows:and sees is moving at a steady
THE CHANNEL TUNNEL TO THE FORE
A NEW WAVE OF ENTHUSIASM for
, building a tunnel connecting England
and France by ninety-mile-an-hour railway |
trains, to escape the traditional disturbing
Waves of the English Channel on its sur-
face, is arousing discussion in England, in
Fratice and over the continent in general,
is the finding of the Literary Digest. The
home argument from British advocates is
that the tunnel construction would vastly
relieve Britain’s unemployment situation.
From Madrid a correspondent of the Lon-
don Daily Mail reports that'the possibility
of sending fruits and other commodities by
special train diréct:through France to Eng-
land is welcoméd in Spain, and-he adds
that “travelers would be glad to be able to
visit England without having to make a
sea voyage.” A Budapest correspdndent
of the same London daily notes consider-

tes S ae op s;

7

THE

many hours trying. to save/much smaller

sums in the egurge of a-year. «~ 9 =. ©: >

Besides saving-it will give the munici-

pality a sense of obligation, the feellug

that an.owner feels, a securtypan interest.
ee

To > See.
ag LKB LOSERIAL 27s =.
THE “talkies” are on een and the rei
° “few, months will determine, whcther
they inot t0 fa says ‘the
Christian Science Monitor. One produc-
ing company, in its desire to play safe, an-
nounces that jitg worthcopming screen ver-
sioh of @ populer Broadway stage success is
to be released simultaneously: at twd New
York theatres in both talking and sitent
versions, in order to secure a box-office test
as to the public's preference in the matter.
The Film Spectator, a reliable and
searching west” coast screen publication,
has had a change of Ireart concerning the
“talkies.” ‘It defines “The Singing Fool,”
a sound film starring ‘a comedian, wit
songs and only occasional passages of talk,
as an emotionalized film, and, as such, a
success, regarding the screen:primarily as
an emotional are form. By contrast an all-
talking version of a stage play is named
und denominated an intellectual product
because of the constant conversation with
its demand for mental attention on the part
of the audience. This all-talkie was not
widely liked by the public. The Film Spec-
tator, then, while acclaiming sound films—
that is, films embodying music and other
audible incidentals—is against more than
2 sparing use of talk, arguing that much
conversation robs the film of its essential
appeal to the emotions,
if the total of 9,000,000,000 persons com-
prising the yearly attendance at the movies
in the United States at the present time is
to prove lukewarm to the talking: pictures,

DAILY ONT?

savings to consumers. Je-thewrediction. at}.
Hydro ‘experts. The éity council sits up

} The pool could watch proud Saturn’s blaze,

THE POOL OF STARS

Would that my life might be a pool:
Where stars reflected lic;

Bright, tranquil waters, clear and cool,
That glimpse the sky.

However tall the pines might lift
Their boughs on every side,

It still could see white stars adrift .
On Heaven's tide. ‘

However dim the forest ways
Where thick the shades unfold,

A gleam of gold.
And wheeling high, in-splendor see
The shining warrior, Mars...
Would that my life.a pool might be, -
To mirror stars. ‘
Though barriers dark and tali might rise
To mock and stifle me
A glimpse of heaven's immensities
Would set me free!
—Aline Michaels.

~

e——_-
The Wonders of Work

“Oh, it Is fine to loaf sometimes when ev-
crything goes right, it’s joy to saj] to other
climes, to lands serene and bright! It isa
pleasant thing to leave the old, accustoni-
ed ways for storied lands whose fables
weave the charm of vanished days. It’s
splendid just to let them go, the little frets

the problem of the producers, forced to map} and cares; which every being, high or low,

out thelr increasingly costly production
plans from one to two years in advance,
becomes doubly difficult. Since the screen
must obviously serve the many and not the
few in order to_provide sufficient revenue
zo keep.the complicated machinery of the
studios running, the tally of the box office
of the land must not be ignored, and this
while having-to keep the tenor of screen
production constantly advancing to meet

upon his shoulders bears. The little things
that do not count, yet vex the weary mind,
the trifling ills that mount and mount;
ah! Jeave them all behind! But when real
troubles come your way, real woes the
spirit irk, then it is wise to spend each day
in all-absorbing work; in work that woos
the thought away from cares no one can
cure; in work, whose wonders can allay
the griefs men must endure.—Says the

ARIO. MONDAY FEBRUARY 18,

. prints has arrived, iad they are as usual very attrac-
.
1

LE pore SRN ee PS nies

is29 it

>

_ Flowers

Flowers in great variety have

~

‘Tommy Tucker

Prints ©
Berets

These jaunty Beret Tams are

The first Spring shipment of these wanderful

live. If you have used them you will want more
of course. The fabric is an excellent” wearing
quality. The patterns are new and very: pretly.
The colors‘are guaranteed absolutely fast, and the
garment will be replaced if colars fade, 39¢e scarlet, copen. sand colorings at
Yard wide at. ..... ES NE 98c ;

. at

fectly. Navy,

SENCLAIR’S |

STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE -
Quotations by Homer L, Gibson & Co.,
Ltd., Belleville, —Jamieson Bone, man
ager.

Scarcity ¢f money for speculative
purpeses is the chief topic in New York
these days. It has had little effect on
the mining market so far, and ‘prices
teday held up well. In some quarters;
the opinion prevails, that with the Fed
eral Reserve and other banks determin - oeich .
ed to keep down the market general-|_. New b- quality, beautifully
ty, that the mining market will be af- lined, with long shawl collar.
fected least of all, as it has not.had|.\ worthwhile investment.

PPerits Tet So)

DELANEY

Scotch Mole
Coat

COSTLY TO DRIVE
WITH OLD MARKERS.

Driving motor cars with last year’s
markers is not a profitable investment
as some motorists learned in traffic
court today. Three motorists plead-

able interest in the channel tuanel project|the requirements of an increasingly soph-
in Hungary which, it is stated there “would |isticated public. At all events, the sound
be of tremendous advantage in speeding up! films are here as a definitely new mode of J[,Ucky LINDY, supposed to be girl shy,
international communicatigns.” Not Eng-! screen expression, and only the arduous} 2 has fallen before the arrows of crafty
iand alone, but all Europe, according to a experimentation “of Hollywood’s cinema Cupid and his engagement to Annie Mor-
Swiss authority, “would benefit from this}caPtains can be counted on to shape the}, ow, daughter of the U. S. Ambassador t9] jcueq ny Hon. George S. Henry, min.
new link with the continent.” The Lort-jissues of the advancing screen as to Wheth-| yfexico is announced. Lindy flew to Mex-| iter of Highways. ~

dom correspondent of the Berlin Vossische|¢r much or little talk will be used. ; ico as The Lone Eagle but, gosh all hemi-; ae
Zeitung expresses the opinion that the out- ‘ lock, how he got his wings clipped there. CAR STOLEN .

look for'the channel tunnel proposal-may . . ——— oo AT TRENTON. :
perhaps be regarded more sericusly now!@— =
than on any occasion during the past fifty] | MODERN ETIQUETTE |
years. A firm advocate for the channel] ! By Roberta Lee
tunnel scheme is Viscount Cecil of Chel-|*
wood, the famous British exponent and de-

Rhyming Optimist.

the dull and deadly days of February,] 754 and serial number T-1834 was stol-

ijand argument has waxed warm among

Q.—Are there any general rules for pol- lime. Now the rink company threaten to

*} RINK TALK has supplied a live topic tol A Star coupe, licence number _225-

‘en from Trenton last night. The car

those who have plenty of time for the pas-| ¥as parked when taken: all the police
along the line have been notified and

ed guilty to this breach of the Traffic} the same inflation. The most active Price

Act and were assessed $1.00 and $5.50 | stocks today were Abana and Amulet

costs. His worship let {t be known] unchanged, Arno in a range of $1.04| $195 00 ~
that the fine would be raised if the |to $1.18. Nickel and — Noranda both | 5 °

breach continued. The o!d markers} showed signs of firming during -the

have been called in for some time and } afternoon. B. A. Oil has many friends <

the police are just following the edict | The Lindsley stocks were quite active EXCLUSIVE

and firm. The gold stocks remain
somewhat neglected with the public
interest almost entirely in the base
metals. Quotations at 3 p.m. were a3

FURRIER

follows:— We Buy Raw Furs.
Abana 237; Arno 110; Amity 37; Am-
ulet 251; Bathurst 30 1-2; Bedford 68; Phone 797 :

Bidgood 42; Barry Hollinger 30; Big
Missouri 192; Central Manitoba 62:
Dome 980; Falconbridge 1400; Granada
27; Greham Bosquet 37 1-2; Hollinger

fender of the principles of the League of
Nations, He is quoted in the British press
from a speech he delivered at Newcastle as
saying that the suggested disadvantages of
the channeci tunnel are remote and fantas-
tical, and he “could not conceive anything
less likely to take place than a sudden and,

. unforeseen attack” by France on England.

The dangers that would threaten England
“would not be those of invasion throug
the channel tunnel, but would be from the}
air and from starvation, neither of which
would be affected by the tunnel.”

In, striking contrast we find a, supporter
of the old-time military objection in the
oe Saturday Review, which is posi-

ve: =s

“The longer we examine the arguments
for and against the tunnel the clearer is
our conviction that’the real issue is polit-
ical and strategical, not conimercial. We
doubt very much whether intercourse be-
tween England and France is greatly im-
peded by the sea-passage, or whether there
Teally are people who refuse to cross be-
cause the channel might-be too fresh, but
would be delighted to come by tunnel. Any!
one who honestly examines his heart will
agree that by far the most important de-
terrent fram crossing the channel in a ship
is the discomfort of the Customs when he:
lands, It is not necessary to build a tun-
nel to diminish this.” :

The Paris correspondent of the London
Times relating.that all the French author-
ities he has consulted say the channel tun-
nel scheme fs held up in England because
of the’ objections of the British Commit:
tee of Imperial Defense, and this inform-
ant further reports: . —~

“The French advocates of the tunnel re-
ply. thatthe’ military danger is remote.
What, it is asked} could be more easily de-
fended than a railway tunnel running un-
der twenty miles of sea, to say nething of

- several miles under land at each end?”

A TEST ; hs

*PHOSE who are believers in progress of
the city will have an opportunity to
register their suffrage in a matter which is
felt will mean a great deal to the future of
Bellevilie—that is, on the question of pur-
chase of the Hydro distribution plant in
Belleville. : +
. Municipal ownership of: distribution -is

_ the aim of-Hydro and has been only with-

held in Eastern Ontario: The time has

iteness in conversation?

“A—Yes. Refrain from asking personal
questions, listen to others, and try to be-
come interested in what they say> ™

Q.—If there is to be music or cards at
an afternoon tea, where should it be writ-
ten on the invitation.

‘A.—In the lower left-hand corner.

remove all cause for argument by selecting
gnother site in which the city has. no fin-
sneial interest. Some one should get out
an injunction against the rink company
thus cold-bloodedly, and with malice afore
thought, etc.,sete,, deliberately denuding
the Red Parlors of a prolific basis for acri-
monious debate. I calls it cruelty to hum-
ans who need vocal exercise. However,
what we want is 2 modern rink, and if

Q.—Are birds and parrots allowed in at] conversation intgrferes with it cut out the

Pullman train?
" A—Yes.

.

[___PRESS OPINIONS

~ The Chicago Massacre

Chicago is stilt heset by the murderous
nroode of the unholy alliance between poli-
tics and crim. So far as in their power
lay, the decent citizens at their last Igtal
election did what they could to drive from

Office the worst of the office-holding ele-|

ments which have helped to turn the great

city into a resort of savage brigands. Now,

on a scale which for cruelty and magnitude

has hardly been equaled by the evil forces:

of any civilized city, they are met again

with a challenge which taxes every instru-
What manner
of men are these, and from what awful en-

mentality of law and order.

vironment do they spring, who could so

cooly plot these ghastly murders and carry
The quarrel was

them out with precision?
over the illicit business of bootlegging; the

crinies did not even have the excuse of sud-

den passion. One gang had invaded the

territory of another; that is as close as the

authorities can come to ay explanation.
So a number of men, apparently human be-
ings, coldly conspired to destroy the rival
leaders. . They lined‘seven men against a
wall, with their backs turned, and brutally
killed them: with every weapon that could
shoot. As the law-abiding people of Chi-
cago go from their homes to their work and
pleasures, and back again, they: are faced
with-the fact that at large among them are
gleat numbers of brutes whom the Jaw as
yet has been powerless to exterminate. So
long as this remains true, self-government
aud civilization are menaced and_defitd.
The people desperately promise tO track

conversation.
———=

| WENTY-FOUR million dallars, approx:
imately, is the cost to Canada thus far
of the Hudson Bay Railway which has yet
io reach tidewater. Strange that such a
costly mistake should be made in the first
instance of trying to make a harbor in an
impossible place when there was_a natural
harbor a Httle farther on and thus in the
face of warnings by experts that the money
was being wasted. Seems as though all
the combined and condensed cleverness at

Ottawa could have avoided this expensive | reached safety before the ship sank.

mistake. However, looks as if excursions

Bay on Dominion Day.

——__e———_
TEN THOUSAND airplanes have been
past few months.
would be full of tourists this summer. With
the increase of air travel derby hats will
joome back into general use. Either that
of trench. helmets.
: _——)}
Henry Bit, Too
Binks—"D'you hear the sad story of
Henry and Henrietta_old man?”
_ Jinks—"No. Go ahead.”
| Binks—"Shipwrecked on a desert island

ior Weeks without anything to eat: And
then do you know what happened?”
Jinks—“Go on; I'll bite.”
Binks—“Well . Henrietta.”
——_e—_—_

- Or Even Mercy
Employer—"If you have so many refer-
ences, Why don’t you bring them along
with you?” -
Moid—"To tell you the truth. ma’am,
they’re like photographs; not one of them
does me justice.”—Ex,

Why Not Sew
Mr.-Peck (reading from newspaper) —

would soon be the proper caper to Hudsons}CANADIAN BAR

purchased by private parties in thea! Osgcode Hall. Representatives of all
Looks as if the airthe provinces were present. Col. Pon-

a strict watch is being kept for the

For

stolen auto. 250; Howey 130; Hudsons Bay 2150;}
: Internaticnal Nickel 6050; Kirkiarcd}
LIQUOR IN Lake 140; Lake Shore 2065; McDougal: yi
, 6; Mandy -145; Malartic 70; Mining our

PUBLIC PLACE _

A young man pleaded guilty to hav-! Ccrporatisn 495; Manitoba Basin 57:)
ing Hquor in a public place and was} Noranda 6050: ‘Nipissirfs 300; Newbee
fined $100.00 and $7.00. His compan-| 40; Pend Oreille 1375; Pioneer 41; Sher-
icn pleaded guilty to intoxication and | ritt Gordon 860; Siscoe 126; Sudbury
pald the usual $15.00 and $7.00. The! Basin 1220; Towagmac 265; Teck
two men were arrested on Front strect/ Hughes 900; Vipord 116; Wright Har-
when they attempted to have a drink| greaves 200. |
while their car was parked. Arlother FS SS
young man was charged with intoxica-; STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS
tion and was ussessed the vusual/ Biggar Turner and Crawford, P. H.
amount, which was pald. Wills, Manager.

- TORONTO

HALF MILLION B. A. Oil S2 1-8; Brazilian 68 1-4; Redick & R ick
MELBOURNE, Australia, Feb. 18 —| cortings 27 1-2; Cockshutt 44 3-4: | edic edic -

Canadian Press Cable via, Reauters)— | tnternationz! Nickel 60 5-8; Int. Pete
Inter-State steamship Kanowna sank| 54. agaccey Harris 85 1-4: Imp. Oil CHIROPRACTORS
today with a cargo worth $500,000 andj 9. 3.9: Walkers 83; Canadian In- |] Phone 900 288 Coleman St.

Health’s
Sake

Consult us. ~ Our methods of
massage, or Violet ‘Ray treat-
ments may be just what you n¢ed
to restore your health. Make
an appointment today.

baggage of its passengers after running | gustrial Alcohol 40; Service Stations ;
ashore In a heavy fog. The passen-} 73 : we BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO Ae
gers were transferred and the crew NEW YORK | ¥

Chrysler 101 3-8; Studebaker 85 3-4;
U. S. Steel 172 7-8; Bethlehem Steel
$0 5-8; Marland Oil 36 1-4, C.P.R.
244; Gen. Motors 79 1-8; Gen. Electric
231 3-4; Westinghouse Electric 148 3-8. |

Obituary

EXECUTIVE MET
; he executive council of the Cana-
laian Bar Association met on Saturday

. . Rexal y°
Birthday
| . Sale

MILK OF MAGNESIA —

ton, K-C., as Regictrar attended, The
annual meeting will be held in Que-’

~~ ‘ Fax <
bee City, Sep!, 4, 5, 6. There “are“over IN AIAMES A. SEENEY TOOTHPASTE
2.800 members. Eas — Reg. price 25c for - -
, James A. Seeney, well known and 1 9

VALUABLE COLLIE jhighly respected resident pt,this city Cc
KILLED BY CAR suddenly passed away atyhis hon 50c size for .. .. . 38e¢

Mrs. W. N. Ponton’s valuable coliie s Foster ayeniie., leat pei: ME eee TOOTHBRUSH A

ha sbeen afflicted with heart trouble Reg. 35c for cra

dog “Peter” was instantly killed by
a speeding motorist, identity unknown,
on Friday night in front of Col. Pon-
ton’s residence. “Peter” was one of

for some time and the attack of last
night hastened the end. The di

was born in Havelock in 1883 and has
been a resident of Belleville for the

~~ 19c . .

Or 3 for 50c va

the cholze dogs from the Hungerford | 5o-: 13 years. He was employed as an! @ M K. ' ny?
kehnels and a great pet of the fam-| engineer on the Canadian Nationa!,|/™ c cown Ss
ily. “| being an efficient workman and |

PHONE 135
ular with his -fellow employees. The; :
ate Mr. Seeney was a member of Tab- -
ernacle United Church and leaves to ~ ¥
mourn his loss a widow, one son.} BANK BANDITS) FOOLED
Arthur R., and one daughter, Madelinc{/ Chicago, Feb. 18 ~CP—Three men
E., both of this city also two brothers! overpowered the watchman at the Pi-
in Hayelock and one in Montreal. oneer Trust and Savings Bank and

> 9 ___ J fed with two- packages containing Ae,
: Influenza will_be deportable disease | $250,000 of worthless, cancelled cheques, ~ AN
iE Pittsburgh, Pa. after February 35. early today. * aes
SS —_—— SS

BELLEVILLE: RINK :
WON FIRST DRAW

A wire was received [rom Toron<
to late this afternoon that the

down the assassins, but they have desper-

“Listen, my dear. A burglar shot:a man], Belleville Curling rink, composed

comc when the Commission feels the plant
and system are:in a position to be taken
over. , Other places have not waited so
long as Belleville. Picton for instance has
saved money besides improving the sys-
tem and has obtained lower rates for light;
and power. ; '

Sixty to sixty-five thousand dollars in

ately promised that before. If there still
runs through the government of Chicago
the black thread of complitity, the efforts
of the police are tremendously handicapp-
ed. The man who can take the lead and
rid Chicago of her unspeakable gangs will
be the greatest benefactor ih her history.
—New York Times. _

and the bullet struck a button, thus sav-].
ing his life. Do you know, I could never
have so providential an escape under the
circumstances.” > :
, Mrs. Peck—“Why so?"

Mr. Peck—Because a man could shoot
all day at me with a revolver and never!
hit a button.”"—Ex.

of B: L. Hyman. lead, Arthur
Jones, second, W. N. Belair, vice-
skip and R. J. Wray, skip, had ¢

won,the first match in the Birks" | \

MANAGES BELLEVILLE BURIAL
FUNERAL DIRECTORS ;

14 CAMPRELL STREST. BELLEVILLE - -- ie fs

Way Phone Tv : Night Phones | 1875 ‘and.774)- © 5 Binsd

, IMLAH &. ARMSTRONG i
trophy draw. The rink left yes- . sere ; .
terday for Toronto. The tink last
year went to the finals. in the.
Canada Life Trophy.

——————————————

FOR SALE

thousand rolls of Wall

Paper, five cents per roll up, some
at half regular ptice. Men's and boys’|}

Saew Cases, Counters Shelving; |
; e, Scales. Wallbridge's Bridge
SOL :‘ st. fist: |.
(CHILDS Crib, white enamel, large
size, with hizh sides. Comple
lwith good bedding !f desired. Phone
1108. - . f15-3t.

oo a eens is ae ee kee aen as

sm roomed fart brick house. All
convinience:, .herdwood — floors
dzwnstairs. Concrete biserent, 329
13-6t.
A few used Singer Sewing Ma-zhines.

Terms. Sineer Sewing Machine] _
112-1w:}-

by J. D. Nelson, 329 Frort St.
Phone 812. + §0-1m.

Engines,

eee eree eee IDEALS ARE
NEEDED ROTARY
CLUB IS TOL

' literature, magazines and books, very
little of which fs beneficial, some pos-
{tively harmful. Sex novels and dis-
sertations gbound and are eagerly
fosorbed by the younger generation
‘and there can not help but, be lowered
Standards of thought and morals in

Seavenger Blographers -

It is an age of sarcastic criticism.
biographers vielng with-each other to
uncover mean things in’ the lives Gf
the great ones of the earth long since
dead. Instead of emphasizing the
great and noble accomplishments of
these ‘they write about they take some

Track
> “to loan on: mortgages. W. N. Ponton |£2rm by month or year. G. S. Bonter.! ANNUAL ROTARY . SERMON
Place, AN) A ‘! § Nitittke mean ignoble things and make
Ko, RD. Ponten, K.0., B. J, R|Corying Place, or Phone 1108, mountains of them. The memory of

Rent, a Summer Cottage on
Graham. Office. Be eats
- aceon 16-3t- | Rey. C. E. Clarke Preaches 2] Queen Victoria was thus besinirched.

shcre furnished or partly furnish-

ed, screened verandah, for months
on June, July, August. Must be within
: PPORTON. PONTON & GRAHAM |easy reach of city. Moderate rent.
rs Barristers,, Solici‘ors, ones, Reply Box “E” Ontario Office. 1£18-4t.
Public / Cothmissioners. Offices: : ——_—__——
Bridge. street "E.~ Solicitors Bank of | [oXPERIENCED man, single or mar-
ried with small family to work on

Crities Who Sneer At Service
Clubs Are’On Wrong

oa

f ai ea LRecctorecnias Etro ene Powerfal and Practical {George Washington, first president of
- Public Accountant) tcc. 27 Bria St mast nstr| Sermon Before Rotarians [ine United States, roe a nnd
[ es from the scavenger biographer, and
Audits and ‘Investigations made; bagel iets Fst ft. of 1." hers. |
Income Tax feports prepared; Fin- - Mett, 41 Describing thi 1 ad f
; Station ing the principal advances ©:

ancial Statements drawn up; Gtr Phone 1653, 114-6t. the last decade or so, the speaker
counting systems installed books open- Fe pointed out that people now have
iad atop) bad hac pd ryan comforts and luxuries in their homes
Hogh Middlejon, c/o Belleville that even kings could not command
not many years ago. There had beer

vg Locators. Phone 861. «; mat

a Ay en.
trenmendous advances in every de-}
partment of life's activities and the;

brightest star of promise in the entire

“But I am among you as he that
serveth."—Gospe] according to St.

Taking the above as his text, Rev.
C. E. Clarke, M.A., rector of Christ
Church, preached a splendid sermon
Sunday evening, before the members
of the Belleville Rotary Club and a
large congregation. The sermon was
practical and inspiring and could not
fail but be of benefit to all listeners.
Welecming the members of the Rotary
Club the minister stated-that

FARM TO RENT

[NFURNISHED farm for Rent or
= to work on shares. 200 acres, one
DEKTAL half mile west of Crofton Hall, Pr.

atiscas onic CSS aoa ____-, Ed. Co. Apply to Mrs. David Moran,
. TR. BL J. PAHEY,: DENTIST.
of. .Royal \Oollege .of

6

constellation was that of

fostered by Rotary and
is 116-4.

Grag. | Crofton. Address, Mountain View, Ont.
Bre | FJOUSE with garage, No. 288 Ann

Bing: by appointment, 35 Bridge streat,) Ts: apniy 246 Albert St. Prone 290. | ROUT se ce ee. ae in| few years ago and the buyer went forth
3 r FON ONE Soy oe 116-3t. pasate a = nica bie as toa battle. Now business is
hd + 2A eee | tendencies © ay speaker
MORTON, TMENT. 3 med by a code of ethics to the
Aaa ae AtA® Apply Hotel Belvid-|ferred to the spirit of criticism which Lenina etm
Block, Prout street, Phone 5: riers |was rampant, service clubs being at-|iqeatism and the carping critics who
Delleville. one “|= tacked What the :
™ a for thelr idealism. sneer at Rotary and other service clubs

iIT IS TIME TO FILE INCOME

378 today needs is more idealism and
TAX RETURNS be y, os

less criticism.

HARDWOOD FLOORING are hindering instead of helping the
true march of progress. {

ARTHUB 4. SILLS

=

* ROOFING — rr Incoms Tax Returns are coming| Rev. Mr. Clarke spoke of the differ- ii a
BIU000 — WALL BOAMO phd Atsemment Department ae oer existing today from conditions a pop eg the great finance
ee = ee The last day for filing of Returns acme years ago and agree ein | specialist. says that what business
f MEDICAL by residents, is Februsry 2. 1929, ex. | Serious dangers occasioned by fhe. needs today mere than anything else
a cept for dan, National Employces, thought, new mode of living, arid “that } 4. “religion”, the speaker would change
. = plop pe oberon fig od tages Sra eI (dk iy Deny aipecenrea teh A
DceGRMCreary.BSc. each day overdue. kien ————— — today more than anything else is
oy iM Those who have not rectived the] IN MEMORIAM |iceas. The hope of the world is in

forms from the Department should’
secure 208 Pile it before February

MUNICIPAL ASSESSMENT .DE-
PARTMENT. City Hall: 115,16.18.

idealism.
In loving memory of Vernon Shaw,
who died Feb. 18th, 1922. Inspiring and eloquent the sermon

4 was greatly appreciated by all Rotar-
When evening shades are falling =
And we sit alone, jans present and its practical side will
|'To our sad hearts there comes along- ; give much cause for thought, for such

\TMENTS = | = ES SE ing— carnest words and grave warning of

: BUSINESS LINERS : you — gta — _— the perils of the present day can no?

Xo one knows how much we miss 50U|be brushed aside and easily forgotten.

DE A. B. BAFFNER — Knows the bitter pain we've suffered ef "i services Ro-
Kye, Ear, Nose and Throat Since you left us. ing in the were

Kye Examination For Glasses Hats have just arrived from New Yorx |Home has never been the same tarians Dr. Baker and boa Syren,
. PHONE 930 a which Mrs: Harman will be pleased to{in the still and quiet hours of night |*ho read the scripture lessons.

Office: 47 Campbell Street er 42% Bridge St. (Upstairs.) When slecp forsakes my eyes Upon the altar were placed beautiful

“se £15-3t. | gy thoughts are fer away where lcs bouquets in memory of Rotar-

ee

ey.

A new selection of Felt and Straw

FARM INSURANCE

Rates very reasonable — call and sce

Ms dear Vernon ties; jans who have passed over, Dr. Chas.
Coughlin, Louls M. Howe and Gordon
Moffatt. .

The musical program was in keeping

ee

FISHER'S AUCTION SALES ®
I will sell by Public Auction on

hat would we sive to clatp his hand
His hepcy face to ste.

EMBARRASSING MOMENTS — ij

idealism,}was a soloist at St.
other servicejon Sunday, Miss
the! wiubs, Caveat Emptor, let the buyer {effectively Millard’s j‘Ave
church had much in common with the! peware, was the slogan of business 2 |the offertory.

'

The world needs Mrs. S. Domenico, Front

Fn Fow of Om Special Vale
| Ladies’. Corselettes .
__. of the Famous D &A Make

ire

_The New Ensemble Confiner_’

hose supports

side 3.95

~~ — = + -

Made af heavy pink cotlil, satin striped, two large ‘clastic panels, 6
Built in the corset froat style and

znd removable shoénider elraps.
Very special... 2... eee ee

fastening: brassiere: sizes 3 la bb
i

A heavy salin striped_corselette, another
good belt model specially built for stout
ladies, hose supports. inner hell, two

A salin striped carselette of strong pink .
coutil, wilh two .wide elastic panels
and-inner belt, Well stecled. four hose
supports, ealicd the Belt Model. . Spec- wide elastic panels, sizes 32-to 44.

ial at : sets Special
1.98 pair : 3.50

Corsclet{e with silk jersey top, satin stripe, area back, detachable
straps. + hose supports. All sizes, pair

' 3.19

CORSELETTES ~e_. WRAPAROUNDS D. AND A. PRAOTICAL
Seiinyte ae eate rose Elastic panel corselettes, FRONT
- of pink striped coutil, 2 | of very heavy flowered

A good heavy pink coulil
wilh elastic top and area
back. 4 hose supports, the

salin with two wide silk
elaslic panels well sleeled
and strongly bound, sizes

30 ta 36. Specinl 25 to 32. A beantiful | famous practical front.
; Ks garment r
1.50" - 4,50 4.50 =,

ALL METAL PARTS OF D. AND A. CORSETS ARE NON-RUSTABLE

elastic panels, 4 hose sup-

perls. well honed, sizes

McIntosh Bros.

PERSONA

Miss Marie Concilla o

ita

FANCY DRESS CREPE 89c
150 yards Dress Crepe ina range of new
spring patterns, 36 inches wide $1.25 value. On
_sale at 80c yard:

x—x—x
Miss Marie Concilla of pe
is visiting her grand rarents, . and

‘

NEW SWEATERS $5.95 _
New Sweaters in silk and wool, ‘coat ‘style in

x—x—x \
Mr. W. E. Tummon, M.P., of Tweed
was unable to attend the annual meet-

ing of the Belleville Conservative Club black. sand. grey and navy. Sizes 38 to 42.
on Saturday evening on account of in- Special st $5.95.
disposition. ——_

* LINEN TOWELS 25c Each

Mrs, L. P. Reid, Trent Road, who
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis in the Belleville General Hospital
ot: Saturday » progressing favourably.

x—x-—xr

Mrs. Hadden of Picton, is /the
guest of her sister, Mrs. H. JWClarke
Foster avenue.

x—-x—x

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McBride and
two children of Syracuse, N.Y., visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. .B. R.
McBride, Charles street. r pres-
ence here was made the of a
family reunion atte: irs. G. Ss.
White of Madoc, daughter of Mr. andj
Mrs. E. R. McBride, and Cyril -and
Clinton McBride. sons, of Belleville. |

~—xX—=

60 only Linen Towels in plain crash with col-
ored border, sizes 17x30. On sale at 25e each.
a aL

UNDERARM BAGS $1.29

36, only Bags in Underarm style, assorted col-
ors... Values te $2.50. © On sale at $1.29. 0 >

WINDOW SHADES 59c¢

60 only Window shades In cream only, moun
ted on spring rollers, sizes36”x6’... On. sale. at
59c each. .

ees
DEATH NOTICE , but Dr. J. D.

ISEENEY—In Belleville on Sunday, Kellogg's Asthma Femedy will replace
the} Fetruary 17, 1929, James A. Seency,

the misery with welcome relief, Inhal-
fister| in his 46th ‘year. 7. ed as smoke ‘or vapor ft reaches the
Service will take place from his late} very innermost recesses of the bronch-

Ars. E. Rea of Toronto, was
city attending the funeral of

3a before renewing policy. We save. Monday February 18th, at 1 o'clock at|T9 hear his voice. tn see his le the late Mrs. Craig.

you money “ . . 808 Coleman Street, Household Pur-|That reems so much to me. {with the. rest of the very interesting Bia bee jresidence 186. Fi Ave. Tuesday |g} passiges and soothes them. Re-
TaE niture, consisting principally of 1]. think of him in silence. . iservice, Miss Eva LaVoie presiding; x—x—x ! evening, F> 19th at 8 o'clock. |p eton passes and easy bresthing re
ans Dining Room Sulte. (Old English | His name we oft recall. svery acceptably at the organ and the {Body will be taken by early morning turns. If you knew a well how this
H. F. KETCHESON, |Finist).2 Quebre Cock Stove (Hot | Rnt there ‘s ncthine left ta-answer | aha aie includ.| MF. William Craig of New/Toronto,'train Wednesday to Havelock for f-} Ot) Sota netp thous-

Hiss ‘Water Front), 1 Cireassion Walnut | But his pictore on the wall choir cn tegaage joe |was in the cl of ; terment. fie It you 88,02
Co., |Bedroom Suite, 1 Kitchen Cabinet, 4 eaeeSadly missed by me'rer. |im& a vocal solo by Mrs. Maurice |™™s in the se enapeaay death of; ands of yrateful users, there would ‘be
f18-1t. | LaVoie. Ss a package in your hame tonight. Try

2 BRIDGE ST. BELLEVILIS | Congoleum Rugs, all cooking Uten-
~ tils, Dishes, Beds, Bedding 2nd Garden

yTools. The above {s all new, and ex- ce BIRTH :
tra’ quality. , CALNAN—In Prince Edward County raps

S, J. FISHER&SON| Secs

and Mrs. Grzydon Calnan,
daughter, (Melba Doreen).
INSURANCE & AUCTIONEER
305 Front Street Phone 168
Belleville

FRASER AYLESWORTH
Cntarto Land Burveyor and Registeree
‘ Professional Crvil Engineer
iané Surveys, Plans and Description

etc, promptly attended to.
PHONES —

For Catarrh—It is one of the cnief
recommendations of Dr. Thomas’ Ec-
lectric Oil that it can be used intern-
ally .with as much success as it can

CARD OF THANKS outwardly. Sufferers from catarrh
The sons ard daughter of the late | wilt find that the Ol when used accord

118-12.
-P oO BOK @

MADOC, ONT

“Lavergne Deforrest. member of gen- |their many friends and neighbors for This pilme
ree of Se0- | Vindness and sympathy shewn during , Spy sufferers from. ne ase

ADAME PEARL'S BEAUTY PAR >
ae Marceliing and Cuiing — S00(R, Suembly. died at Oneida, Tl. ‘the iliness and death of their mother, {found relief in the Oil and have sent
with reset free. Golden Gitnt Shampor {284 70. : siso for floral tributes.
80c; Manicuring $0c; Hair Cutting 35 | ——_——
Special attention given to acalp treat
ments. For . phone 1463
883% Front street, over Cherry Press

(VS BEEN HERE S20 LONG sony NSCINT
AT THIS BALL THAT A ato

CAME UP AN GAVE MES

TWO DOLLARS- HE

‘THE DOCTOR SAID 1 MUST PLAT ,

‘ GOLF SO 49 TO GIT THE WALKIN
EXERCISE- IF 1 COULD ONLY
rr THE BALL-FrO GIT A
CHANCE TO WALK:

NN

For Quality “
FLOWERS

Cut Flowers or Potted
Plants at Reasonable —
Prices, try bs

Potter’s

At ‘the Market Square
Phone 516

Day and Night. Service
; AR AARAAP

Representative Holaday of Tllinols.
denieg U.S. will build plants to manu-
facture cornstalk . paper. .—

Mrs. Mary Jane Craig wish to thenk ling to directions will give prompt relief | are sailing Satu

118-11. | testimonials. | six weeks. returnifg about April Ist. in St. James Cemetery vault. 1

Saeed LATE CLARENCE M. CORRIGAN

Mr. Norman Brown left Sunday

ning for Rouyn, Que. where he/has ; Mitch2el

accepted a position with the
News. Ary

The funeral cf the late Clarence
Corrigan took place this
from thé ‘residence of his
ifarents, Mr. and/ Afrs.\ Prancis Corri-
igan, Victoria Avenue to St. MicTiael's
: ,; Church where Mass was solemnized
Robertson by Rev. C. J. Killeen. The bearers xtr |
New York Godfrey Donahue, John Truiasch, Ger |"
for the West old Hurley, Edward Beets, Carl Ray
spend the next and Chas. Dclan. The body was placed

a
’

HALF SOLED, REPAIRED
black or brown, called for and
* Delivered

Bellevitle ‘Vulcanizing Co.
PHONE 661 pols

Mr.<and Mrs. Macke

say {
City via the Cu
Indies where the;

NO-BUT tm NOT

UGH! THERE
GOIN’ To QurT-

GOESA__,
i Pants

-@

RY 18, 1929
PeS ES are t {=

llinthe Cradle of

weet

ee ee?

Ewes

a

Mankind

Me As

Fidcts on Roy Chapman Andrews's Amazing
Thirst and Wild Dogs

Fight Agoinst Hunger,
os “Lost World” of
-|. Men and Beasts

oy,
%
e«
-

ryt
ane

ee eset ae

Ess
ne

|... to Find-a

er ee
A
X

(i

conenas

oes

» » HOW THE MONSTER
j -LOOKED
Reconstruction by Art-
ist Dan Smith of the
Prehistoric Beast from
Weights, .Measure-
_ ments, Photographs of
the Bones aad Designs
by the Scientists, Show-
Ite Propertions in Re-
. lation to Size of Famil-
jar Modern Motor Bus.

CF “IN “THE BAD LANDS” . F 5
a Hill, of the Andrews Expedition, Mapping the “Forbidding Bad Land” MAMMOTHS OF
a > of Untyn Oboe.” The Tiny Figure in the Foreground, Sitting on the Rock,

: le Dr. Andrews Guarding Against Marauding Desert Tribes —

LINOTAUR—Commonly deccrided
23 a’creature wita a mins head

1,039 pounds w

ST. GIDORCE’S DRAGON—From
bss: ds:criptions: and best eu-
thenit
2 fect long.

DINCLAUR—Terrible lizard,
shovwa by skeletons to have beea
24° fs: and $3 feet long.

IGUANCDON—A bird-liserd thst

4 44 fect tall.

YOSAUR—A _ fish- lizard,

ANT—Jo=m3, the famous
. sourd reach 26
his tronk.

2 times the beizdt
o 13 fest

E
5
|

3

CPE aa

oa

ag a unknown . race, are. avents Caste oe

: : «nan! archaeologists, yee ites
Q Wciogita ad alf scence, sees ae
of the “Baluchitherium,” too.
Thirteen‘ feet high and 24
feet long, that ast could
have reached branches 25 feet ©
above the ground with the aid

of its Jong fieek.

Braving the fierce nomadic
tribes of Mongolians that from time to
time menaced the expedition and the

--Hf,one ordinary-sized man stood.on equally fierce and treacherous climate,
. ppothar's ahoulders he could not reach the expedition unearthed other things
_ "the throat qf the monster, 15 feet from besides. the “Woolworth” creature.
he : the ground. Its body was 25 feet long, hey discovered, for example, that the

“y THE “FIND”
- Here Are the Members
of the Party Digging Out the Bones
of the Largest Land Mammal That
Ever Lived, a Gargantuan Monster
That Roamed the Marshes That
Once Covered What Is Now the
Gobi Desert in Mongolia.

7 a er. But compared
re 3 _ ancient beasts they are nearly a3 amatr-
x ' ing-as ifthe animal were as large as
. that structure. 6
The two theories formerly held, b7
anthropologists “and geologists were,
(1), that man cae in the valleys
of the Tigris Aand Euphrates rivers,

Fabulous“

MYTH AND FACT. |

ca a bull's body, weighing akout |

ted paintings, eppsrently ;

———s

* Hta'neck 12 feet long. It would have Gobi desert is the oldest resion, con’ and, (2), that man originated in the
rs jtipped the scales.when alive at some tinously dry. known to man. Me Le hasin. Dn yeehortiaed
es 140,000 pounds or 20 tons. Perhaps 20,000 years ago it was not discoveries may upset these theories
ie : <The tons that now are mounted quite soidry, and a little more hospitt- completely, and prove that the real
Pe a ‘ }{n' museums throughout the world, and ble to human life. Then it was, Dr. crad of the human race was Mon
: ; BY wag : xolla.
Be . i M hs Before his first expedition into that
be Cy Fist part of the work! many of his col
ie leagues had been skeptiea) that any:
5 thing of value could be learned there
Bs They told him that it was impossible
D? to travel by automobile across the al
ig ternately snow and sand-swept wastes
AS. rs they told him that the plains were :
3 overgrown with weeds, that explora tty 25 coukl be found anywhere.” some, PUTPOsc. fl
ee tion would be beset with insuperable It is possible that they migrated ix tition that’ evil. spirits inhabit the | mlicio: es
ie FS obsticles. : _ two. directions, towurd Europe, and axties of the dead. Thus, whenever a inarkab
4 However, Pr. Andrews took his par towand Africa, accounting for the evi: Sféngolian dics he is not buried but is tiaerous Cand 7alme’
ba ty across China and into the Mongol lemecs~ofancient or ‘ound in both Lcdidy ee . When pursued by | ftest
be » deserts, to find a hitherto untapped those _ places. Dr ‘rews admits & ek work of the human bodies u entin:: hbors, it would rise ereet a
fs wealth of geological 27-1 nvthyopologi _ however, that he still is < xsatisfied with © Whose Nech they live. Se’ Ptines ite hind less znd waddle rather swift
fe cea! data. He found eviddnces.of hu.” the accumulated evidenss. He is go rews and his associates, asleep across. the lands On kis'ne
Sg an habitation” geing Enck 20,000 ing. baek with another purty next sum their +. Were set upon by t trip the hoses eGo Sunes
ait years in the Gobi desert, substantiated — '8tT, for .nore prying into the past. lon hountee 3 sen for dead oni ot? the st ian
fi by 73 packing cases of primitive In the Gobi desert may lie the du | 39° nee au Y thei parades pis Pere:
roy : . . trticles—drills, knives, pottery. -ive secret of man’s obscure birth upon ae A sothe inte Sees nad “Woolwort" bex
oi +t. Routes of Rey Chapman Aadrews's Expedition to the Central and seapons—which he brought back’ t) ‘this planet, ‘and all the resources of kad or * ‘ita, chee te ices d mounted int!
a t> : . Western Gobi Deserts. ; ‘ America. mcalern"scicnre Ss he — e Aree castor. lt is sudden erie} EES faturs} Hist:
i os ee nates * ; = ’ Upon his return he painted a graph own, The present dwellers in the dis “hat stan =. sow Yor. 7
: 3 ‘Ga patenotonge reruns ot pe Andry teeta ie Git Uae ereaiige, (ear ry rme emai, hme et aira ie Pie fingers ind
oe * comparison with the “‘Woolworth” co- mysterious, non-Mongol race whos see. He told how, clad _in skins, thes plained by the climate. They are, 0! led the marshes pf the Gobi descr! faire] :
ie 5 Jeonte. "A dinosaur that weighed five crude implements he found within the 2ved and warred and ‘propagated and “008 S, Mongolians. with slanting ese ns of years 2x0. befors the re “Mie luweé onty —xertetedt thes
Ss f + ‘tpne was unusual, while ichthyosaurs, hard-packed dunes- fied, in the days. when the Europear nit yellow-brown skins, ne tin dried out. x he says “There are waitar
Psi Cimammoths and similar extinct | crea- Many scientists have suspected tha se-sheet was thawing out and creep The Andrews expedition-tamped i Gn his previo Tand losie treasere ¢ac
hs + tures could have held no candle to the Europe was settled in the beginnin: vz back tevrard the Pole. niny villages of these: folk. Qn tt “mers bul eres bopmbatly yield evap oni
°, | Soronaiecevery. by a race of people who migrated fror “It is no wonder that these pero! ohole, they were hospitable and helt lazing <pecinerm.” coe gt
fe ; ¢ Only the amazing “Baluchitherium,” — Central Asia, although the bones ¢ om we called the Dune) Dwellers fil. Sometinves, however, their pick 3 Vp Knowledge
: nother monster living near the dawn. that strance prehistoric type. ‘erated from Mongolia at last, Thy . 0! erent, vicious dogs threatene:: ©: Su kthaTasean ane
is ‘of: life on the earth, can compete in Neanderthal Man, one of our old: sa must herve been parching hot tr |Ses of the explorers. : s-svethine 42e
weight and size with Dr. Andrews’ re- ancestors, have been found in Euro: rmer, With nights of near zere call These dogs are used by the oti : :
-_ om find—and he found the semains Africa and Palestine. sis le the winters certainly were a: ‘s+ protection and for. anothas =.
s a -
:
SS beeen S
7

>

Sore

a Listless—Whalen, Star Lett Winge=, Forced Ogt of Pax:
?tme With Sh Injary—Tcam Went to Pieces Afte:

S ~ Gymnasiam of < krswn cs the mystery man of Kit
His Departare—Bowmanti tle Had Clever Goalie In James | New. yok, February 18— Percy WS ; College county's “Siunk's Misery” wiles *s ft
and Deserred ThelF Win. : ; liams-of Vinccuver sct a new world’s —— fugitive from justice today and =Vic

i : Eat - |rceod jin winning thie atxty “mye j Dep: closely” contestsd. besketbal! | toris county 1s alert to ald provincial
ek ess en lash at the Metropelitin track .gnd | 22754 were p'ayed In Albert Colleze police in efforts to effeet his capture.
(By CD.T.) - jth? @rive. “| eid champton:bips dere. Saturday gym‘ Gaturday evening, the neighber-j Shaw. contrary to provious .r=c2-*~

@ focal arenas, when Bowman! lc a>

Rt N GAME, WITH E WITH BOWMANVILLE 160. YD. RECORD! pst 19-18 BUT meas s 0. ail

St Te er . *

3 2 a
canadian: Fish C1 Cirs Filth of. ry [eee 2 a fort tive in ¥ es ame!

s Defeated seke First Rate saut mae of Play-O.i— the anc Was Second: Off dak, “Al ** SENFORS.H WINNERS! * County ag ‘

thosed: Not. Not Pr TORONTO, Feb..18—Orval Shaw, | =

PHIL: ERWARDS” Wins Tienton Teams ms Played at the fall breaker, burglar and cars-dweller

(One of the poores; exhihitions of th: As has been sald before the Marcabs ‘night. The Cabsdizn Olympic hero. did ng town of Trenton having gome down |escaped the fusilade of pol'ce - ues
Ser pestime crer tobe played in’ Were weakened perceptib'y whe2"Whal-'the distance.on an indoor frack “in| ° J 3.

fils city took place Gaturday night at) CF Was forced out of the picture. There 'g ¢-§ seconds, clinplig one-fifth of a | “cit home town. a ei peep RS Es For Young
{ eas no stopping him wen on and the’ second, tlom-ihe record’ established b7

0 “fll aur SE

ne

ECEP 2] YA pls Frau OBTA
WHONDAY FEB FEBRUARY-36.

ct ait Ef ck Set Al SO) Se

MS AKES ALBERT TUMORS [Pose Hits Mate [f

TY.

2 st

In: the Junior -game they had to;complice in the Chatham jall d:tivey
‘ight. bard for their resdttant win, /on Dec.'22, who died with a police bul-

Men, Toc!

feased the Iccal ‘nt-rmed'a‘e tea.n 3-=| thm was playtcg up-to his standsrd Bob MéAllister in 1997. - SR tots
patna cries pine ta | Castner teen os td Gas | ‘The pertermanse of Willams in ths | DCwever. ‘for albert College, was cai|ist neer bis’ heart. Shaw escapsd . Oar Otero Clearance
> championship. ‘The retern came’ bers of .the Maroons setined to like quch’ a speciil event, overnbiadowed the |: che dpfenstve and not giving anything | across the felds after the shooting of. Yee tae ort : mee
B be played toright in Bowmanril'r in| heart ate gradually weakened Bower: rest of the programabe;‘which inch asa, |\F2¥ for- nothing. The final score his friend and threw two police of- ‘ t Will A a]
it looks as if the ‘Marcon; are! 783 gcod in the {wine and saved many the ‘thousand yardt-Wwherein Phil Ed- wis 19-18 for Trenton, giving an idea Le et eer Gmuaa Woe . BS ae ppez.
> for the seascn. The psriod scores! Suro Kre’s’ All’ that beat him wards, another Cansdian Oiym xf the play throughout. The defen- vincial of Chatham, 2 5
ay De Sas etre work of Harton for, Albert, was/ identified the victim of the ‘shooting .3 Vie'ces cfiering or stock of handsome over-

w

See rate dae ea eases a cal ching“ omnicy wane thay acta
appeared as aj by him many times and he was un-'

with persistent back-checkirg ana !m spots bot got nowhe. “His shot

rary

ki
:
i
I
i
!
5
i

. team v?
withou: a rudder and B:wman-| able to catch up. Shensel p'ayed- well] = ain if tne! best

ria offensive gradually (wore down} Was weak. Alex Wetr ard Hagerman ro : en peglirar re oreo i R. WAKTER MILs 1077 New Roca rk

cI lan came frem bzhina’ and Green were weak in rushic York Untversti ‘
ie} wri and }ooked al over the bes: and blocking. as tea Way mised Orel he ne eke tear hess we Ca first game For Trenton, Ketcheson 9 former redident of Wallaceburg. sain | ef *hs-cllv acn cv
fn the las: frame. ‘There is-artea- tneaming pock cartier complete'y an sain west, bis race wat mainty “75 the pick of the guards. Mel‘ Provinctal police greene are role "p7e3 fa seocre o: ca3:
. ~ $ cle
for ‘the! mediocre showing cf the|their rushes were gradually halted a: 9) time. Ha wag off to & periect Tsobeniay exvicws Worn Soon ot Shaw cad ntecrtcii de Ht svyles.

’ ns for Daw Whalen, the sparic| the blue line. The Bowmanville players’ sigrt safely ahead of ‘his opponents

Bs al . A his

‘Of the line, was incapacitated for| Usd a sweeping check which was dev-| iq" : “end, gaint i ioe Fa hee oe eS ee pissenatiardt eres

IBA greater part cf the game ard all ca astating to say the least. The front! gyery ‘stridé.. crossed the ’ finish tite heme. The Trenton team had a sons pts i be ay
thrte

st period. A sudden shoulder in-| Hie never did get gaing. iMbbard was! vin s panthettike Jeap, a full

if!

ite Maroons and finished! in‘frort. | Worked hard but were outskated and F
p vakjon’ of. the esitern states, consisi- wow on the
fe Due’cred’t ts given to Bowmaxvill: outcbecked all-night Both missed| enity heating brerything cffered af 4. soap After a pow-' Lael Set at J ibrar
patigeapebpnad nade being in pesiticn. man pale dine LE Rey wdhvertige eemag the last half. fired pers ear ran = DIES IN y
ik [Bf tm many Jara Had Wen | UM when evrooe we of. mere is bbe KN “ine | fippled due to the absence oft Ac Tests alinoel Fak tacts aret macs
: fata -eretyone. Neverthiess centre, Yuill, who was late Corby Public > Drake
%. Dave Bad» coin nd fr ee isa ‘nates i tes returning Bhs ; M a haan Spnosrahesd ap-| Grice but whose place was 7 fm. Was Native of ‘of Bettorille and a pele say sal Sere wis
from Bowmanvil'e tonight with the ne weal the ed by Marzha'l. whe on Tells aerteal Pifty-Three Years 7 books issued jn one day hos brsn reac*:
ie = was dteetyed that the new ‘ime ¢f/ . 4 back to the position of guard of Age led by Saturday's business.
Th: Play [6 4-8 stconds correspond to the time | hem He continued his good work. 4, 9 — this city. in| “I sald sometime ago that the pox
5 fort yatds made by de Hart Hub-|—1, cotisee seemed to be unabie to. of reading had been reached.” said th:
The fans had not settied in thelr] perd In Boston in 1926, but since Wil- ieaky jeanne Walter W. Mills,
ry exhcrting the hochesters to! seats when Daw Whalen scored = ri pos ceen when in position during °° TI'Tn suddenly yecterday after-|Ubrarian, Mr. Mowat, in commenting
Hams , wed nek ctowsed as be “wie? |: fo psf det thelr trek came F2"" a: he home in Toronto. Dr. |O2 Saturday's wonderful record, “but

the
puck in
@ ricgs around their opponerts| the right boards. So gicned exer Ges
pwent into a two goal teed. ” When} d:fence and sl) pped a back-hander be-
se cn to the barn it was just} lind’ James as he was travelling by
n of how many the Maroons! Moise tricked the deferce and hit the
= ve when’ they went to Bow-/ goal pest with a hard drive. Green
. ic, but: the westercérs kept t/ ‘2d Hibbard took turns at bombarding
a Dece and gradually overhauled the James, tut be was there. Cameron
Raders.” The play was loose and the|rsarly batted in a rebound from M:-!

te
é
3
a
J
§
EF

4 continaany to get the fump on tho Whalen back-harded another ‘nts the,
5 line leaving a freat'deal of the} twine wim he tcck the pass out!

je b:oke through after‘a Bowmanville bew many.

With before’ he reached the blue linc 5 |
i'n th's way many cf their thrests ‘ Second Period |
fee Drocked. The defence for the} 7 ngs were different in the second]

Wki-g Whe pock carrier to waltz in on bard was close wth the redound. Alcx!

for the defeat. The condition} {“"t- Hagerman worked in cicse t>

,
P
i ‘kavaders was ‘Dob god but it was have James make a nice save. Bow!

Ptonstant threat to the Maroons and @tt n=
4 all three goals for fils ‘team.} “red shortly after and the team seem-

Bewmarville’s favor, although they

Hi
Rg
vB
i
i

pinward line cf Bowmanville was allow-| Muilen. Alex Welr carried down and. day).

OUswaA .. «2 oe

frame. Rotney carried ipe| FINSEKS ..-.2--20s MH, 4
ns le down and Hib-
Rrocns were continually splitting al ls Bie see ee 3 1B 44) eet: Tater, Nef foceecd Le

p worked hard all night and his play] ‘¢ ‘ +2 go to pieces. The period was in| Feb. 21—Vikings v. Y. Preps 1 —

= epe Inst hal? ont ms
> ts the hat 2
ut

NOCKEY RESULTS

5 bean eetdet ef cpced. the game ence! acne High School. About twenty but I didn’t expect our record cect!
NATIONAL LEAGUE Pa for Albert. For ‘Trenton, ‘T>*- e Sacsase rapeccenr to Toronta, where} much higher after January. This
Canadiens °; American: 1. igre -seted 10 point: end Corey + ke had an extensive practice as a den- record, mind you, has been mad> shea

we are working on “two cylinders’

Toronto 3; Marcans 0.
‘What will it be when we have cll s‘:

Ottawa 2; Pittsburgh 1. ton Juntors—Chambres, righs for
Beston 3; Chicri0 0. Tuaads lek, teft forward; Tangdor
Detreit 2; Torcnto 0, (Played Sun-! Lo. seotoheemn, right zune: By

iasnps fcLow: ‘The Ite Dr. Mills was a veteran

mork of th's cit. He was a member
Seby Aylesworth and or rte United Church. : s :

. He tonves his wife, two sons George’
ontors—Mut>, right fo-wo7d: ,-2 "yittam at heme, ene brother J. , brary town." It has a well endorst

* for the deferce. The Maroon for-] Whalen nea 3 ante

Beret or| eenosck teal) Gente tse anal tly had another when he P. Wot. D. P. paotin. ttt focmard: Athinn, cretts: Ttvis city, two sisters, Mrs, Ubrary. A gocd population and p>-pls

rc Sopped a face-c® right back at James} Canadiens A013 6 IS 4 eres ret acd: Graha left ‘s who really want books. In a few year:

‘team ‘play’ was an unknown quantity.| who made & marvellous stop. Belle-| erizans te 75 316 19 9 o nat Peden e! Sehore* ets Fron = agente Senet? ‘s no why Id

Ming fice ties “were z 3 Am Pe ee ** pavares, : at Tesen larry Mills-ot there reason this shou!

te ihe Tinstee theo hs gaia carver emer Cetra y me " etter of the play ard) torenté .. .. -.35 17 15 2 ST Rieherdor. Hertweli and ON: shiz elty are nephews of the decease) not be one of the ‘outstanding librariss
eat & question Cf, aisroons .. -- -- 1 styert Senines—Parehase rieh! oo- | Tae feral takes place tomorrow of the province”.

{American

% Invure ad In F tf = * i philosophy.

The record made on March Srd 1827,

trot .. 2... ce 33 WA 12 7 OM eres Pssthd wm, ret grace: Ce te
This boy incidentally played al Weir was given a penal'y for trippire| O° : ‘showed that 684 books were loaned
Pit cece ee MB 1G Bt et et guard, Subs, Wetsheson no ax | I Off B id
ame and can in ro way be| Md Runde followsd for the same of-|C Sn eae ae, ae aie oe oO ice Y? GE nat aes. which compared to Satur-;
day's’ 1077 ts some Indication of the

—_—_—_—_— j ‘At the conelusion ‘of the games the
ol Orrere entertained their friends and, 227=te Connell, 161 Charles street,, Wonderful growth in library activitie-

bes Marcors. ~ manville pressed and after Densen had} ;
mre ha f cacti = : ; ; 42'50 the Trenton t to a delight! “Upped. while walking ectoss the south | [during the ‘past 3
Be" casts metniaed fed dewn Camerori slapped in the KEY HOCKEY bie oad line railway bridge. yesterday sped
Scamercn for the Bowmanville sex- retcund when he wes left uncovered in} ¢_——_____—__- »__---—- as! “ie ierive,. crt ener aly aes and Taartts 4 tha tae 8
athe 1s ore of the nicest left wingers to! front. Whalen made some nice plays -— ie ee ae ee pas stamaned by the fall end son ed
*: ! Ss
in this city in some time. He was %Ut.h's shoulder was so sore he could| Bantams €20-530, | , turning to the College where evtere tn the espital By Ube ambul- Wolf Packs Fright

| refreshments were served by Bob R-id
force into the drive. He re-| Feb 19—Y. Preps Il. v. Ontarios —j Te ance after being carried to the

H
(Queen). and his efficient staff of helpers. Tay. Fell: De:

lo- of Trenton, thanked the Collece "Th d ]
(Queen). fer the royal way they were being en- Fed snan Out une no tecture. Mr. ousanads on ce
Midgets €.30-7.38. vertalned and included in the sleigh Connell is tn felt roneiton Mos and ‘will ecesee
remored to his home today. No ¥
BUDAPEST. Hungary. Feb. 18—CP

aay _Cclemen Flats v. Y. Juniors ‘drive which the boye give every year °° with Mr. Connell at the time
Ti. (Queen). for thetr friends In the eity. Purchase OO" NMS Mia aos tew of the detalls|—Thousands of men and women en-

@i'well with him. Rundle.and Turner,|
The third period’ was d'sastroux Cam] pay, yp —tavincibles v. Live Wires. | Tesponded on Behalf of the Colltss OC nsnie The man was found on {sing the winter sports in Burgen-

-faniors of last year, were smart] cron put his tcam in the running then!
h cn and helped thelr team. Os-/ he raced down the left boards, tricked
and Dersen formed the defetice| the defence, and shoved the gypsuin
abd though not the best seen bere, were! Past.Bowen. Turner was giver: a pen-
F capable and towards the end ot) alty but Belleville could not captilize on
‘game were hard’ tg’ go through. the advantage. Six minutes after a lot
best end of the Bowmanville team. cf .mid-ice play Turner ard Cameron
was James tothe pet. With | ctaged a two man attack with Cameron’
helmet and"other rigsirg to pro- cm the shootirg and he registered
et himself the bey gaye n sterling ex-| rain to put his team cne up. The
se n.of goal tending. Towards the | B-wmany‘'lle tcam seemed content with
o< @ he was unbeatable and the Mar- the score and laid dcwn a barrage in
¢ of hockey for five years and cam rot prrotrate. The teams:

sets siamnececea tate alten Belcville — Goal, Bowen: defence.} . ” et}it — HARRIS wa a win ef fur pis fe te | SSS
a a Ficcncy and Green; centre, Hibbard; Fre Bellevues:
ee ce rns seo UR Sven mr |Meat Aen OPTOMETRIST
collected t me, Weir and Hagerman. > - aye Fngle cf 171 high for the => YY si
\ eye Lege ee e rubber acd be} Bowmanville—Goal, James; defence, Meee te * late John C. arti laren adeciie ivtied peléhe = McKEL VIE & BEAT TIE = BELLEVILLE ©
sqinaicn'C : ani pect tnd si Gaieetie t James TGus of ubte. 70TH. 00 the other band the Bele = — =
wd wi, 7 tm the near future they > OSE Sm anges of 2M and | Ss 3a1 C = ||" gavinsky races compare:
Referee—A. Mollenhauer, Toront>, rebide' ft Jobnstdiem, Lis m2 4nd 867 for three was the best = pecsa b oupon = : CHARGE rah <
Summary Fovk NEGKOES BURNED béwier of the day. = gee liy -_ |) _ Vancouver, Bc. Feb. 18 —oP — :
Hammond, Ind, Feb. 18 —CP— Four Ladies Senlor League = MERCHANT MILLERS = || Herman Ravinsky will be taken from
First Period— ~ Crescenta, =. =} |; Vancouver to Swift Current, Sask, to-
negroes werd burned to death, an-, = =
RES 30 sees. other wad probably fatally injured and, Mrs. Thomas 2] = = |[nisht, to face a charge of complicity
gta seed ma de er A =| 3 CAMPBELLFORD . - ONT. 2 (SS c0arsces
sadky atten’? che taawe “eewent [2s Doe su Somme seid to hae contsasaa as user ead
9.00 mitis. < S| total 483 With the purchase of one 24-Ib. sack of Crystal |} ™urdered by » third man ‘oul
Peewee ee eeenee bullding block the tral fire noe near
—Third Period— 5 department eS aoe Beilevaes. Pastry ee eet omees tin iesidetite a: e-ibs Lake, Sask. last June and that he
5.00 mins. x ‘ V. Wheeler <2 -. -. -+ s+s---- 48 or 7-ib. sack of Crystal Pastry Flour FREE, by present- beled in the burial of the body in
pe =| 4 KILLED AT CROSSING EB. Benedict... s.see- +e . 411 ing this coupon to exe of the following grocers: i| he sand dunes.
EEE oh ete, per Ger cee ee so|| Mee Evins, Mr. Kettaway. || Airplanes are being sed tn Indian
: ltoday as a result of an automobile in LE Sa teehs ne A058 [Fs ho med, net Brickman & Son. ||to locate’ wolves and foxes which ere
2 | which they were riding. being struck 2 ey Pantech Bens. é This coupen will be _ } Rilins livestock.
| eee by a freight train here yesterday. The| Wayne Casement cf Gary, MI, 18° |) Def. redeerccd by the |
World's largest hangar to house t¥o/dead were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew /year-old leader cf gang: of bandits, mits Bure : = y Forty one storey apartment hotel at
rigid airships of U.S. navy is now un-|gareia and their two grown up daugh. | was sentenced to 21 sears in peniten- | Mrs. Burgess. . firm. H cost cf $5,000,000 will he built on. Pith
Ger- construction. pavenue. New York Kin & echt

were in many times. James was/ front cf James that the Maroons cou'd - Feb, t4—Alefalte. +. Wolverines.

(Holloway). ee re Leet rg the ice ty Elmer LaBarr, Dundas stree: land region today weve terrified by Us
Feb. 21—Live Wires ¥. Coleman Flats | Rra-sene g ot toe piano toe He notified’ f'remen at the hall, who |*udden appearance of numerous woly-
presiding piano thé PAI ined over and carried him to the ‘es driven out of the forest by hunger.

(Queen). > . hk.
Feb, 21—Third Boy Scouts v. ty broke up. ‘han. ‘At that time he was stunned but There was a wild panic as those on the
vineibles (Holloway). — oe recovered sulficently to talk to the ce Skates attempted to reach the shor"

while belng removed. of the lake and in the placzs tho, ice
wes £ broke, many skaters plunging into the

Feb. 20—Y. are ae gi | wee a cae Rape EOE
Prying Gix/ | ! #y” ALLEYS i FATAL FIRE IN EGYPT Itreesing water. Al! wers rescued by
Feb. —¥. Employed Bays 1 v. —— | means of human lift Uses from the
r Cairo. Euypt. Feb. 18 —CP—Nine shore. Greater panic and possible dis-

mueoges ee we ta tataue ett fajur- jaster were diverted by the few skat-

Saturday afternoon the Crescents seriously in a fire In the large ‘ers, who were armed and opened fire
Feb, it—Ravems v. Maple Leets. |,.04° penerues played thelr postponed | village near Zazazig yesterday. A to onthe wolves Bling sofera and fright
game of ‘February 13th and the result | tal of fifteen houses were destroyed. “lening off the / :

ie

Heral Herwisn - tary. Senses RSS I ae oe ee)

-—- Sy iat

bet Anglin scored T paints, Atchison to have sald he would not be taken) ff} S— Correct Clothing for Men

all’ 'Yterature, 18 history, 27 travel and 1)

Meke 2-00 2-1°ard showing that bard chances from clore ' running
™ cas :! = Ro rey (reidined Wis matiophtlign title, qatstanding, also that of Butchers, his;as Pete Brennan, about 25 years old. Ezats.at greatly reduosd prices and the

ail thanse'ves of this
py cock ata very low

A Pes B Myc:
Lewis. Stens, TAs:

Walthall. Critics all agree that
it is a wonderful. Ley Abo
Fish Story comedy and Pava- -

Toda — Toe-dar — Wet Sty

FREEDOM.O7 THE PRESS

Mavrotm f4cGregor, Henry B.
motnt News.

Teo oe Ticdeay — Weiner 27 -

COMESTIO 2ROV

with Clide Cook, Lovise Pas- ,
eata, clo “Tarzan the Mighty”
rectst and itijhorcw com.uy

If You

Wear Glasses

and thev do not give van -
comfortable vision, pos-
sibly they are not quile as
they should be. Maybe
we could determine this “
matter for you. Maybe
we could suggest achange +
that might make a differ-
ence — the difference he-
tween seeing uncomfort-
ably and with comfort

This is important~
enough io you to inter-
view us. We specialize
in comfortable — visiun,
whieli is obout all that we
have to sell. -You'li be
interested in the thorough
ness.of our examination.

J. A. McFEE

fae ad page tS eee so

THE DAILY ONTARIO. MONDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1929

by Shopping the “Cash Pric ie “Cash Price” Way.

ee 30,000 yards of

~ Curtain and Drapery Materials!

on scnck_Senaational Scope — At Amazingly Low Prices!

prece season this momentous Broadcast event assumes added impertance — curtains, and
hese for Sve poobearnagre pee ry house at ortoes which add materially 1 to the Broadcast reputationfor superb values at
prices which save! Be early!

14, 000 yards Filet Net : --- Broadcast Sale Yard

Our Share of this Tremendous Purchase 238 ants ae 2 3 C

A tremendous bulk purchase! Thousands of yards of 8-point Filet. Net fnished with lace edge.
anda splendid curtaining material ata price that is truly sensational, Our share of this big shipment is tare bul”
A Notable Value : SS =

the value is su greal thal we advise 9 9 ‘clock shopping. “Rroadcast Sale. yard oe se eee ees
Fiat ; Draper
Fiaured Muslin Colored or White Silk Stripe pery

Figured Marquisette _ > Broadcast
Soin Yard 1 0 Figured white marquisette with small Sale, yard. 79 Cc

geometric motif in color—bdlack with
Figured all-white muslin—e choice of four attractive co2- | taining for kitchen or bed room, at a

\

50 inches wide and a typical Broadcast valle at {this low

yellow, 34% wide. An attractive cur- 2a Striped rayon drapery with brocade overlay of sold rayon.
Ac
ventional designs. 36 inches wide. A rousing Broadcast price hard to duplicate. rice for such quality. ete 7 9c

Broadeast Sale, yard .

A ceed traces pen gee ae 10c nN Sale. yard ne a nacrceeh ans eaaestecarentecs
Frilled Marquisette Curtains--- Broadcast Sale pai ry 49c

| A dig purchase of 2.000" pairs of ruffiied curtains for bed- . — a
2 roms or kitchens. Of while, cross- «bar marquisette, com: Si P
Art Silk Velour phie wath frillked tle-backs. Our share on sale at ‘49¢_ i ilk anels

ths amazing Broadcast price. pair ....- Broadcast 99c

Broadcast 2. 98 |
: : Sale, pair
Sale, yard . Filet Cotton Panels ‘l] A big special jist 2,000 <ilk panels, attractively

Heavy. lustrous art silk velour in e durable weight for
thé ave ide patterned in various designs, Size 40°52") yards.

teres, hangi! shion: 3o teh
oe pontlege | seadex ee ge geo Ecru par selSof cotton filet net. finished with scalloped Our share at the Broadcast 99c
Broadcast Sale. yard .. ..-... c. 05 oe 2.98 ‘edges and deep lower border in sunfiowcr 43¢ price, each ...... sere e+ be catics

deci. Troadcast sale, cach . Seana tl

Swiss Curtains ° Crash Chintz Two-Tone Damask Stripe

Broadcast Broadcast Swiss Panels a res ness cumy in st
Sale, pair 1 49 Sale, yard Zc ’ : ly blending stripes of ot

. Pine, neatly patterned texture.

allon, yard 2. censce- ee 88

and border. In ivory or ecru — scalloped. s3 inches wide. A rousing Broad. 27 yards. A highly
edges. Anticipate Spring requirements. cast feature, yard .. «+++ Cc Broadenst value, cack .

| Wardrobe. | Ne Sale of Luggage!

Hat Boxes
G 95 A Great Opportunity on Tuesday to Save on Luggage Needs
Sensational! Fabricoid Boston Bags——each

Of hravy black cr brown imita-
iprstan Bags! . You never oblained them al this préee before! Well made of shiny bieeck
fabricoid Sal fined) and equippe al with sturdy handles, A convenient bag for morning
shopping. evernizht trips, swimming, ele. We urge yen to be emly! Wis. one) of the C

tion leathe=. cerigned to contain
Je aulline features of this big Broadcast Sale of Leather Gouds, Rroadeast special, each. .

the feminine wardreb: with a
minimym of crushing. Well lin-

ed ond fitted. le
oe make ahs 6.95

= Black Enamel
=f Cowhide Leather Bags Suit Cases

Streng. roomy “Zehool bazs of” heavy. Black split cowhide

Sate echo! dents “Browdesst has rent pmy ays 0-Inch bicck anamey’ cases, leather’ ‘pound. handy inside compart
95c ment. Well made and fintsty and, an sheer sao value 4. 65

Sra any Soest Sat at the Broadcast Sale price. each’.

Black Moleskin =

Trave'ling cases of moleskin, well ned with cloth and
fittsd with 1% inch outside straps. Broadeast sale 6 95
each ee eee

Fibre | Buster Cases of Split C : :

: owhide Boston as

Suit Cases Brown Fibre Pp Bags . ae al
. 2, % u Gg

feature. cach .;

Deep, fibre suitcase bullt on strong

metal { inished Brown fibre Bust wes, sites 123
* ‘straps enataaetal oogen pret 9x3 Say poe ence ae re Beston utility bags of durable brown, or black split cowhide.
* 24 or 267. Broad- Broad evieeae AOC eoonNy: Finished with roomy, Inside Laat Broad- 1 95 Black embossed sheepskin bags with smooth black oilcloth lining.
cast cale cach .. . “1.95 cast ale —6 45 cast special, each . a ® Mounted on a strong pin frame, 18 or aetna size. S 7 5
$ : Each. ES An excelent Broadcast value, each . . ri s

Orders n:av be nhoned
Or left in this officer and will he {ied in Torunte and

y returned. Phene 282 tor any maior pu 820
: | inner nats jon you may H PHONE BELLEVILLE - z FRONT STREET —

Wish

--

—<$< $$ —

ein eae

‘a W CA Sy + Conations to the » home for January Schuster, erate of oranges and erate ot; refreshments: a friend. dresses and J bod to set up ) nights. I began using

rice -Mus. Teale, oranges, grapes, tobacco graps fruit: Holloway -Street Church, | she=s: Mrs. Woodley. pail of honey; jratce ‘erika and have been entirely re SE
TLS AT OPT SATS * and pipes: Moose Club, sandwiches. ladies—cake. and sandwiches: A friend / Mrs. G. Horton, iruit cookies and $1.00 R. F. Krueger. ELECTED DIRECTOR

Chamber ci the City Hall on February «<1 . cochies and marmalade; = Mrs. of lace: Mrs. Leach roast of . lamb: fruit. ~ .
1Szh.. with the President Mrs. Mikel, ‘kel. dressing scarfs; Baptist Church Mrs. Hilton, boudoir cap and knit’ or poe al ae and lower bowel. it removes old | ferticuiurat Asscclatton.
in ghe chair. Mrs. W. A. Woodley was Tunday School papers often; Mrs. : jacket: Young People’s League Taber- | Jumps eean Ped Mata wate Lead Nalgene ask was :
appointed lady oh duty at the Home Tickell, clothing: Palencit Club, sand-, nacle Church, coffee, sugar and ‘cake: Gas Presses HeartActomach and bowels a REAL cleaning SILVER FOX FARM
of the Aged, during February. jwiches, cake coffee and rolls; Mrs, iSt. Paul's church—social evening and{ “Siomach was pressed so on a ease see how good you feel! Cuarsanion Bancroft, Feb. 18 —A represen!
Site
BEET EIGN pais Potts adhd ' he fas

2 \

7€ \ :

~ er

——_—_ — Sane

| DEPARTMENT “STORES LIMITED

2 it "x2" ‘blue or rose. 507 wide.
Swiss net curtains’ with applique corners Ce&venticnal fora} destan or Siock paticrns, Rich in “neh attic 98c incomparatie Broaderst don- - J, 39 ‘

Ce ee eee ee erence eee —— SY

pen etc TMENT STORES ie
Take full. ad ' ae The “Gyrator”. Washing Machine
tons sll arenas: segue: FOr neat torntianed | CANAD IAN: DEPAR LIMITED | lightens labor at a very small cost!

Black Enamel
Hat Boxes

3.95

A rare opportunity to save plenty
on a new hat-box. Glossy en-
ame in black, well finished, two
gentrous (ntide pockets. A splen-
did week-end case and a re-
markable. Broadcast value. Come

bat Each... aD

2 dn the Basement

2

constipat: on, ” MeKeown's Drug Store. of the Northern Fur Farms was dR

Madoc Fecently. ascertaining the few
ibility of opening up a branch then

the W.C.A. met in the Counell “20 tke: Mrs. Walker, clothing; Mrs. clcthing, - slippers, “quilt pieces, boxes for treats: Mrs. Rutherford, can of Adterixe relieves 2as. and sou} Mr. Woltiam Harvey of Belleville Ras! which will be devoted Ao silver foxes.
-temach st ‘oner. Acting cn BOTH] cen clecied a direesor of the Ontario

‘Many mothers can) testity to th
virtue of Mother Graves’ Worm E*
terminator, because they know from ¢
tative [perience bow useful It ts,

i

rere:
——

£
< .
tr
4

a

ree

Mg ES SPE

ISNT EB A FOR

NEAR 400:

culture, Pensions and.
-Defence ~

PUBLIC WORKS HEAVY

Redemption of Debt From Cur-

rent Revenue Cuts Interest *

~. Bi $3,642,369

—-

“OTTAWA, Feb. 19 —Estimates for
1929-30 tabled Monday by Hon. James
A. Robb show the. government is con-
tinuing its expenditure expansions. In
1927-28, the total estimates were $366,-
071,314; tn 1928-29 the total estimates
Were $38,380,460, and for 1829-30 the
main estimates are $391.507.840, with
the supplementaries still to come. Last
Last year these supplementaries were
$11,583,613 and if the same this year,
the main estimates for 1929-30 will be
9403,001,453, or nearly $20,000,000 in-
crease in the expenditure in one year.
Without supplementary estimates ,the
increase ts $6,355,122, 3 :
The large increases are for agricul-
ture, soldiers’ pensions, national de-
fence (for air and naval services), post

— office, trade and commerce and capi-

tal expenditure of public works and
marine departments. *

Interest on public debt is estimated
at $121,880,493, a decrease of $3,642.-
308, showing the effect of thé ‘redemp-
tion of funded debt from current rev-
roves. s

+ The total estimate for agriculture
fs $8,483,326—an increase of $1,189.
055—majnly for cold storage ware-
houses, seed, feed and fertilizer con-
trol. experimental farms and health!
of animals, 5

Increase for Pensions

The provision for pensions is ws.|
S31,621,,an increase of $2,904,762. Eu-|
ropean war pensions show an Increase
of $3,000,000.

‘The total for national defence is
$20,123,376, an increase of $1,186.932.

‘The provision for militia services re-
mains \the “same, the naval’ and alr)

_ Services being increased by $375,000

and $313,432 respectively.

The estimate for post office Is su.|
926,639, an increase of $1,424,530, in}
large part due to an increase of $800.-
000 In the amount estimated to be re-

quired for air mail services.

The requirements of the department
of trade and commerce are estimated
at $5,380,736, an increase of $689,805,
being ‘chiefly for Canada grain act
administration, commercial intelligence
service,mational research council, pu-
bucity, exhibitions, etc. g

Under public works—capital, which

"Is increased by $1.733.140, the special

items are:

Confederation building — Ottawa —
$1,500,000; national research council
laboratories—$750,000; lower lakes ter-
minal, Prescott—$1,500.000.

Increased provision for the marine
department in connection with the st}
Lawrence ship channel brings the
amount required to $4.208,000. an in-
crease of $758,094. :

Hadson Bay Rallway

An item of $3.500,000 ts included
for additional car ferry between Prince
Edward Island and the mainland. Pro.
vision for Hudson Bay railway and ter-
minals is the same”as the previous
year, $6,500,000; while the amount re-
quired for Welland’ ship canal ‘is re-;
duced by aver $3,800,000. |

Under ocean and river service pro-’
vision amounting to $550,000 is made
for replacement of three dominion
‘steamers. An additional $1,100,000 is!
yoted on account of constructicn of!
ice breakers.

The total estimate for fisheries is;
$2,403,385. an inerease of $397,785,. to’
provide for increased activities in the
department to implement the recog

mendations of the fisheries commis-}... planting

ston. 3

There is an $178,000 increase for
immigration and colonization, which
settles definitely the scope of this work
for another year. and if there is to

be greater British immigration it will) To:2)

have to be accomplished ,by the pro-
vinces and railways. !

As old age pensions afe a statutory | 1999 assessment.
charge there fs nothing’in the esti-jranging to take care of any difference

ener payment of

Principal on debentures .....$ 3,000.0

Interest on debentures ...... 3,250.00
Maintenance and improve-

ment of existing parks .... 2,000.00

Kak fons otinente 400.00

~{Memorial Park Improvement 500.00

Caretaker at Exhibition Park 400.0¢

Overdraft at Bank ...+.....- 389.8F

Be Paved;

| Orders Bylaw Ready,

Suburban Road Expenditures in

1929 Included 326,000 Con-
stract:cn, $2000 Repairs

PARKS BOARD ESTIMATE

Corby Public Library Board
Estimate For Year

is $5,500

Owing to a lengthy committee meet-
ing last night it was 9.30 whrn the
members of the City Council filed into
the Council chamber for the regular
council session. The business brought
forward was transacted in an expedi-
tious manner and was chiefly of a rou-
tine nature. Mayor Greenleaf was in
the Chair and Ald. French referred tc
the pleasure it was to see His Worship
was able to resume his civic duties.
Members In attendance were as fol-
lows —

Mayor Greenleaf. Aldermen. G. H
French. H. Hill, C. L. Hyde. G. A.
Reid. D. W. Rollins, C. C. Walker
S.-Wessman, W. A. Woodley. FP. R
Wotten and Dr. J. W: Kinnear.
After the minutes of the last meet-
ing had been read and confirmed the
Council went into Committee of the
whole on reports etc., Ald Reid in the
chair .

A number of accounts from variout
civic committees recommended to be
paid were efidorsed and the following
recommendations from the public
Works committee were passed.
‘That extra equipment. namely, a
traction boiler be secured, also a con-
crete mixer.

That a permancnt pavement togeth-
er with curbing be constructed on
Dundas street east, from Church street
to the easterly limits, “Macdonald av-~
enue and that plans and estimates be
prepared at once and that prices for
different-pavements be made and a
by-law be prepared as soon as possible.
The latter recommended was briefly
discussed, chiefly as to the pavement
to be put down. Before it. has been

determined the kind of pavement that

will be constructed. the residents on
that thoroughfare will be given an op-
portunity cf expressing themselt€s- as
to the kind they desire.

Ald. Woodley suggested that the en-
gineer solicit the ratepayers on the
street as to the kind of pavement they
desire constructed. It could be put
down under section eight of the local
improvement act.

Ald. Rotlins was In favor of the
ratepayers being consulted in the mat-
ter. There had been a change in opin-
jon as to the putting down of a pave-
ment on that street. If the Council g¢
right in the matter the street will bc
paved.

A suggestion that the matter be lai?
over for two weeks for further con
sideration was made by Ald. Prench
During that time it could be ascertain
tain the kind of a pavement the resi.
dents on the street desire. ,

The recommendation above was un-
animously adopted.

SUBURBAN ROADS

Mr. W. H. Nugent, County Clerk.
submitted to the Council a communi-
cation which showed that the Counts
cf Hastings had appropriated the sum
af $28,000 to be spent on the roads, in-
cluded in the Belleville suburban sys-
tem during the year 1929 and the per
centage of payment was as follows:—
Province of Ontario 50%

ese $1
County of Hastings 25'« 7A
City of Belleville 2 .... .<. TF

“The superintendent estimat that
the sum of $2.000 of this amoant be
expended or maintenance and the bal-
ance $26.000 for construction.
PARK BAND ESTIMATE

The Parks Board presented their
estimates for this year being as fol-
lows:— :

Imsurance .....- 0 fee ceeeee

Our requirements this year will ex:
ceed the equivalent of one mill op
The Board are ar-

/ BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO TUESDAY,

Duridas Street Will —

Council

Both of these requisitions were refer- |.

red to the Executive Committee.

Miss Webb of the Victorian Order of
Nurses presented her report for the
month of January which has already
been published. A

Committee rose and reported. Re-
dort received and adopted.
TYLAWS z

Under this head a Bylaw was passed
raving for its object the regulating os
motor vehicles emerging from gang-
ways, etc. The particular clause in
“he bylaw read¢ as follows:— J
‘No vehicle shall emerge from any alley
vangway driveway or place to any of
he streets designated in Section 20 of
tylaw 2767 as through streets, without
winging-the vehicle to a full stop be-
‘ore so emerging.”

During the session Mayor Greenleaf,
pressed his thanks to the members
‘or remembering him with flowers and
uso visiting him whilst he was in the
Sospital.

Ald. Prench—We ore pleased to see
ou again at the Council meeting.
The Council adjourned until 7:30 this
evening. ;

Natural Resources
Should Be Returned
Commons Declared

Ottawa, Feb. 19.—The interjection o1
Maritime claims for “compensation”
was the only rift in the lute of Com-
mons unanimits yesterday cn the issue
of the return to the three Prairie
Provinces of the’r ratura!
withou: restric:ions

By unavimour unrecerded vote, the

Heuse last night adopted the resolution | weodsts

of Hon,Dr. John W. Edwards «Conscr-
vatire, , Frontenac-Addingter!, which
declared for the return of such natural
sesourcts “free from resirictions w.thin
the leg’slative competence of the Par-
Uament of Canada. with provisions for
the mainterance qnd administration ot
school lands and school lazd endow-

ment funds fcr educational purposes ¢¢
according to the laws of the respective,
provinces, but in corfipliance with the!

letter and spirit of the corstitution~

Kick From Horse

4 urate New Venture
Ends Boy’s Life! ne sre: roa ara Machine com :
fee Se SA ; TRY TO FORGET

Kingston, Feb. 19.—Ronald Hughes, 6-
‘ear-cid scn of Mr. and Mrs. Amos E.
Hughes of Arden. who has been a pat-
ent in the Kingston general hospitar

vurial via C.P.R.

who sullcred sevece injuries about the
wead. when he was kicked by a horse
ut his father's ey = boy had bern

playing around the forses and fot to:
slose to one. He was rushed to King-

ally proved fatal.

Advise Purchase.
Hydro Gas Plant

Oshawa Council Advised to Buy
Eyuipment at $210,000
Price

OSHAWA, Feb. 19 — The purchase
QW Uhescity of the local gas plant, at
wesent owned: by the Hydro-Electric
ower Commission of Ontario. was ad-
vised in a report by Forstall, Rebinson
<nd Luqueer. consulting enginevts, of
Yew York City. to the city council ut
<8 meeting last night.

The report stated that from the
he plant was easily worth $210,000, the
wiced asked by the commission.
*ixed the cost of reproduction, new.
“ess depreciation, as $270,940.

resource: Re

|

jo Steel Body Corporation of Marion,

or the past month, died there Monday ! fes throughout Canada. These hoists
and the remairs were sent te Arden for }and dump bodies are of the highest

Ronald Hughes was the litle chap] generally recognized as one of the

sten and while at tunes hopss were held
wes quire Dump Bodies can bring their
DUR Sar US Fecoyers «ne NaS eventu-! auto Trucks in and have them

kidnapping plots threatened some of the most prominent

t 3 ] , KS
r - = ars re.

THREATS OF DEATH MADE AGAINST MEXICAN OFFICIAL

FEBRUARY 19, 1929 '

Re . ‘ : 4d

figures’ in Mexican life and caused

heavy p gcards to be placed about their homes.- Reports say President Emilio Portes (upper centre) stated
that the gcrernment was convinced that religious fanatics: were responsible for the attempt made on his life.
‘The officeq cf Governor Saenz (lower right) of the Nuevo Loon have been bombed. In addition to the thrests
against th

er centre)yiMrs. T. A.’ Robinson, will be kidnapped. :
KILLED BY BLOW eS

" FROM HOCKEY STICK i Caused :
. Qa, Feb, 19— By Heavy Floods

CP—Auguste Savard, 8, Chambord,
After Cold Wave

Que. died Sunday from the ef-

fects of w blow from a hockey

stick In the hands of a playmate.

The two boys were playing hockey

when an ‘argument resulted and

Savard was stcuck on the head. LONDON, Feb. 19.—CP—Flood ter-

He gd home and died a few | ‘C!S replaced the rigors of bitter cold
over a large part of Europe today.
It was feared that wien the whole toil
of inundations, real and prospective.
was complete, it would equal cr sur-
| pass that of the cold.

hours hi
- LONDON, Feb. 19—CP—The ‘Dan-

13th ower Bill
| is $10,861 tee tans act taeda eee

from their homes. Melting snow and

:19—The -! Seq. caused disastrous floods in Mares
teenth Hydro power bijl this year|dcnia and Thrace. The Bavarian riv-
brings. to the city a refund of $10,861. |¢rs overflowed, while rising tempera-
This is an increcse of nearly $3,000; tures in Northern Italy foreshadowed
over last year and brings the year’s | the rapid swelling of the rivers there.
surplus up to $20,000. it is announced | Temperatures were less-extreme than
by Superintendent J. E. Archibald. they have been, but in many localities
\ s the thermometer had not risen above

zero, or freezing, centigrade. Advices
from the Danube district where snow

Marion”’ Steel

Dump Bodies

face of the river inditated a worse sit-
uation, possibly"there than elsewhere.

less Parisians who sought refuge from

ihe bitter cold in a house in Batignol-

j Steel Trough and Machine Co.) jes" quarter. were found dead today,

Ltd, -of Tweed, loaug-

; from asphyxiation, resuting from a
broken gas. pipe.

j pany, Limited, of Tweed, Ontario, have
completed arrangements with the ‘Mar ANTI-SOVIET EMIGRE

MOSCOW, Feb, 19 (CP) —Hav-
ing sent Leon T otzki off definite-
ly as an “anti-Soviet emigre” there
appears a general disposition on

+ the part of the authorities to make
ttle of his exile in the hope of
Jetting Ume adn short memories

Ohio, U.S.A., te manufacture and dis
tribute their high class steel dump bod

| prade. the Marion Dump. Body being

very finest manufactured in the Unit-
ed States. The Dump Bodies are ex-| consign him te oblivion. The
tensively used by contractors for hand-] brief official statement yesterday
ling sand. gravel, broken stone, coal,{ 2 his exile was publish-
fle, and as they will be made right in ed this morning obscurely In “The
Tweed. people in the vicinity who re-| Event” columns of the papers in |
which varieus governmental de-
- eisions of the secondary import are
mounted at the factory. Doubtless the] summarised. ‘
new venture will mean a large increase
of sales to The Steel Trough & Ma-
jchine Company, Limited.

High Score Made

AUSTRALIAN TRADE

ees

Melbourne* Australla. Feb. 19 «CP)—
The. Commor.wealuli Government has
app-cinted R. A. Haynts. managing di-

By K.G.S. Student} is. trese communes in car.|i0

> ada at a salary of £3,000 sterling. H-

In the last “Laura Secord Compet-| *!! have his headquarters in Toronte.
ition” among the public school cadets
cf the city George Asselstine of King
Geerge school shot the highest score
of 96 points and while his team gain-
ed only 4th place in Military -District
No. 3, George stood second highest on

POLICE CHIEF TOO
BUSY TG COLLECT
COBALT’S BACK TAXES

OFFICIAL TO CANADA

‘tandpoint-of maintainable earnings, |

the District score card beaten only
by J. Peters of Ottawa, with 98.

FOREIGN RATES Suna
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—CP—Foreign

T | Exchange steady. . Demand rates in

‘cents. Great Britain $4.84 13-16. Ca-
nadian dollar 5-8 of one per cent dis-

Cobali Feb. 19 (CP) — Contending
that if he ts t> colicet back taxes as

fe of the former President Calles (lower left), he has been warned that his daughter. Ernestira (low-

, COFFEE COUNTRY e
\ IN BRAZIL FLOODED

Sao Paulo, Brazil, - Feb, 19 —
Ticte River, in the heart of Bra-
_ ifs coffee grewing district, is ex-
periencing the worst flood In forty
years. §

it has overflowed its bank for
several miles. Five thousand houses
are under water and 25,000 pedpie

homeless, Heavy losses are expect-
ed.

5 Cracksmen

North Bay Amateurs 1
. Torch and Blew Open
the Safe j

NORTH BAY, Ont., Feb. 19 «CP) —

| Bivicing a stolen acetleyne torcin, a |on'a charge of theft. In court this mom

geng of five amateur safe crackers |
}attempted a daring robbery on the
premises of the Ontario Bakeries, Sud_!

Was piled six feet deep over the sur-| bury, at an early hour Sunday morn- sentenc> was imposed with the pen-

ing. Over an hour's work with the
torch failed to rack the safe and the

tstolen from the cash register.
Sudbury polic> officers landed the
last of the gang in jail early Sunday

Sent to ee
‘ook |

Either Original Decision For _

Market Site or Grant ~~ |

for Site Purchase
TWS IS BELIEVED ISSUE

Question of Submission to tho
Ratepayers Is Brough
Up hee
An adjourned meeting of city coun-_
cil will be held tonight. The council

did’ not ‘complete thelr’ business lest
night and so the adjourned sitting ts |

der discussion will be the action the
council will take in the proposed ar-
tifielal skating rink for the city. A

motion has been passed in counci] to |

give to the Belleville Arena Lida site |

south of the market square.

proposition has been broached that is]
the council give a substantial ,-ant ©

of $10,000, approximately; the rink to |

be erected of another site in close |
proximity to the one originally svught
and on the east side of- Pinnacle St.

What action the council will take is |)

problematical.

It is stated that -the propostion as
the Arena Company sees it is now the
grant of the site owned by the city
and south of the market or a grant
to enable the purchase of the site on
the east side of Pinnacle Street. The

amount currently mentioned on the |
street is $10,000, s

The question is also coming up: How
much can the council grant withcu’
submission of the matter-to the rate-
payers?

Trenton Men Fined :
~on-Theft: Charge:

George Squires and Charles Shon-
iker, both of Trenton and married men
with families, were arrested yesterday —

ing they were charged with stealing
farts of machinery and fined $25.00
and costs while 2 year's suspended

ity of reporting monthly to the Tren~
ton police.

PARIS, Feb. 19.—CP—Eleven home- | only loot taken was $1.00 in silver, Another case was that of a man charg-

ed with having Liquor in his possession,
he was fined $100 and costs.

afternoon where each made a volun-| SCENES IN PEACE
CONFERENCE THRILL —

tary confession of the robbery, claim-
ing it was done while under the influ-
ence of liquor.
The five men pleaded guilty yester-
| day in police court and each was sen-
tenced to eighteen months’ determin-
ate and two years. less one day inde-
terminate at Burwash Indastrial Farm.
The convicted men were: Bert Val-
ross, 34. baker: Joseph Nelson Boil-
veller: Claude E. Lockshart. 33, weld-

eaull M. clerk; Arthur Brown, 27, tra-
er: Harry Williams, 37, engineer.

Qunte District
Seed Fair Planned

At a meeting of the directors of the
Quinte District Seed Growers Society

air to’ be held in Belleville. March |
14, 15/16. It isthe intention to have
the best agricultural speakers obtain-

able at the fair, ad aR AME
hibits and seed clearing de’ -

To further the interest it has been
decided to conduct the greatest of in-
side'and ouside games. “barnyard golf
;and throuzh the ccurtesy of the Diam-
fond Calk Horseshoe Co.. Toronto, we
have made arrangements whereby we
can prepart the necessity outfits. A
strong committee cf Messrs. H. B.
| Stock. Chas. Hanna, A. Symons, H.

crdered "by the council. it will inter-}W- Pearson and Fred Webster of Pic-

fere with his efficiency in p2lice work,
Chief of Police R. O, Stromberg. has

netified Mayor Sullivan he will resign

unless some more satisfactory agree-
ment is reached. A special meeting of

|ton are to lock after final epistle. It is
to be hoped that there will be many
entrants, nct only from the city and
towns, but also through the rural com-
munity. .

mates, but the bills are paid as the/ between the amount of one mill and
provinces Send them in. It is expec-!the amount as shown from revenues
ed there will have to be provision for] derived from rentals, etc. :
- BL least $1.00,000 for th!s purpose. LIBRARY BOARD - a
: : ‘ ‘The Corby Public Library Board of
The fossilized skeleton of an en3t-) Management wrote the Council, ‘that
mous mammoth his been discovered } the amount required this) year was
hy workmen in a sand pit near Mus-1$5.500 this to pay librarian. assistant
sey, Prance, librarian, janitor, light. fuel, water, etc.

With efficient mariagement, it should | count,

the council will be-held later in the

SIDNEY, Australia, Feb. 19.—CPC
via Reuters—Turbuient scenes occurred
when Industrial peace conference re-
sumed its sessions here today after @
lapse of some weeks.

Coming Events
MOOSE EUCHRE AND DANCE AT
Moose Auditorium, Wed. Feb, 20th.
Cards & to 10. Dancing 10 to 1. Re-
freshments. Ace’ Orchestra,
Admission 47c. plus 116-38,

FOUR ACT COMIC DRANA .EN-"

« titled “Cranberry Corners,” put od
by young people of Grace Church,
Napanee. under auspices of Melrose
Unitzd Church in Melrose community
hall, Feb. 22. at 8 pm. Admission 25c
and 20c. 118-2t.

arrangements were made for a Seed | pont FORGET TO SEE THE BIG”

play at Prince of Wales School —
“Erin Slik From Pumpkin . Creek.”
February. 22. Admissicn adults 2c.
Children 15¢., 119-4t.

3 ACT,“ COMEDY “ERIN SLICK
From Pumpkin Creek." from Wall-
bridge Stone Church. Sidney. Thurs-
day, Feb. 21. Admission 35¢_ and”
20c." at % 119-2t.

EUCHRE AND .DANCE, LADIES
Auxiliary, Can. Levion, -Friday, Feb.
nd. Cards 8 to 10. Dancing 10 to
1. Orehestra in attendance. Admis-
sich 25¢. tax included. Ladies vleasd
bring refreshments. i 19-3,

RUMMAGE SALE BY, CHRIST
Church: Scout Mothers Auxiliary,
Mer. $th.-*t. City Hall. Donations
called for. Phone 580. 1069, 690-W-

119-1t.

FRIDAY EVENING. EIGHT-FIFTEEN

“Collegiate ‘Auditcrium. Senior Orator-

‘-al Contest. Qne act play. “The Res:

22 possibie to Increase the yearly sale
of gas here from 40,000,000 to 65.000.-
WO cubic {cet. ihe engineers believe.
They recommend that rates be redue-
cd, but think “that the probable 1.-
crease in business would give an an-
nual surplus of $5,000 per year over
all charges.

— - Week to consider the mttsr.
TANKARD AT KINGSTON

KINGSTON. Ont.. Feb. 19.—CP—It} .
was announced today that the Ontario
Ladies’ Tankard which was to have
been played here today will be staged

LEAVE FOR WALKERVILLE

have been residing in this city for the

at the local curling rink on Wednes-] Past four months left today for Wal-

day. + aa ee RSBSMBENES

| NO OPPOSITION TO

Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Dennelly who} was learned in Vatican circles’

hearsal.” by Baring. Other attrac-
ticns, Admission Students fifteezt
ROTARY PRINCIPLES]. cents; Adults twenty-five eT 4

VATICAN CITY. Feb. 19—cp--1t!” Bie pepe Sioa

today LN pore etiirs OF HOL<

that opposition to principles-of “Ro- loway St. Ladies” serve sudoer
: ~ in Holloway St. 8. school parlors. Wed

tary” has been withdrawn by the night, six-thirty. Admission’ twenty. |

Church authorities, mamiBe:x ' five cents” *: or M19-1y

r 2 prys

=a

ENGINEERIWG

| R. Thomson Discusses Wat-
érways Under Econom’c, En-
gincering, Political Heads
“GATINEAU TRANSMISSIOX
HAMILTON, Feb. 19 —iBy the Ce
: n Press) — Among the interest”

eee an tates ceep.wat-) 283403 to
> gway?” = Primarily, of course, it is’
+pvigational aaa to Seis a |My Friend Has

oot channel ftom Fort William to}

Montreal. “Then, “What are the duf-— ; rs
‘yrences between the present St. uae-' Everlasting Thanks
‘ - - fonee
aor

x

enc system and the future St Lar-
enck waterway?” Th: fuodamental
‘ifference is that the present 14-i0ot
raft Limitation east of Lake Erie will - 9, €:
~ : Ss
‘© removed, and the larg: upper lake }, Dod ’s Kidney Pill
teamers drawing 20 or 21 feet, and] - yy, L.Cattral Suffered Greatly
Yow navigation between Lake; Brie and ; * ‘With Lame Back
Superior, wil be able to move freely
y ri Ont, Feb. 18 ( -
trom Fext William ’ to’ tidewater at |osco yerrs a iene es cere wilh
Montreal in a_channel 27 feet deep. | tame back.” writes Mr. W. L. Cattral,

Says O Sario Man Who Took
Frend: Advice and Used = beaker
sister, Malcolm
It has been a feature of many mett :
) ings of this Insitute, that at least or siderably improved in healttr.
© paper is devoted to some national e
© cnomic question and this year was 0
exception, for one of the members con-
tribwted an article on the Canadian
‘economic aspects of the St. Lawrence
‘Deep Waterway. In the welter of thr
@iseussion the realities of the St. Law-
Tence waterway project may perhar
f not cmerge as clearly as the pudic
“has reason to expect, but it may bx
that in the academic calm of the ar-
“mmal meetifig of the Engineering Insti.
tute some discussion of’ a disinteresie¢
cheracter on the project may takt
place.

St Paul's WMS. met in the
parlors cn Tuesday afterncon

tory of the project, and what it will advised me to try. Dodd's Kidney Pils) 2.4, z

Hy alld ad operate, together with and T oid. /fter. trking «he second hes
jn estimate of the amount of traffic |T Was Foy Pet Preto tpn
tnd savings. ‘Then there is the cnet ‘ECP ® POR Ue in cate

of pacer involved and also the rreat | ranks” ’ ; }
crcblem of what will be the effect {| nat Mr. Cattral’s trouble came
“Se waterway of Canada. All these from his kidneys is evidenced by the] > .
biccts are gone into very thoroughly relief be got from Dodd's Kidney

kidney . remexty.

in the psper submitted by Mr. ‘Thom- with ¢ ae

“Lesile Rielle Thomson, M.E.1.C..
author of the paper which is entitle?
“The St. Lawrence Problem—Some Ca-
neadian Economie Aspects.” is a con-
salting engineer in Montreal and fr
< been appointed professor of the new
= depcrtment of fuel engineering at Mc-

bases his arguments on the economic | a65' in | severity.
{ :snsiderations involved. temporary ‘relief, but Dédds “Kidney
Every person iS interested in the fuel] pile do mrch more than this. They
croblem and how to heat the house as|strergihen the weak Kidneys-and re-
cheaply as possible, for no man likes move the caure of the pain. - =

to pay a dollar more per ton than he Obtained frcm all druggists, or The
has to, to keep his pipes warm and his ont.
cellar cool. The increasing improve-

ment of coke as a means of solving], . |

the fuel problem In the province of Little Benny’s -- oer

zisohol “en the system and

f to University in 1905 in mechanical en- Tuser a lesa efficient person.
> gineering secring his degree of B. A

F) Sc. Chydraulics and strength of mater-

Guebec is reflected in the Yact. that
the engineers .are giving up time to
the study of a paper dealing with the
nroduction of coke by J. P. Slee, en-
sitled “The by-product coke-oren plant

engineering in 1907.” After lecturing
| in civil engineering ut the University
)- of Manitoba for two years, from 191
© to 1912, Bir. Thomson became associat-
© ed with the Dominion Bridge Com-
) pany as assistant engineer, in which
) capacity “he~remained: until 1908. He

|
| Following this, Miss Hume

one of phe latest developments
“team-heating equipment, which will

was for five years secretary of the
Lignits Utilization Board of Montreal

> and in 1924 opened an office as a ¢on- . tie
sulting enginser, specializing in the bn bearer nee
fietds of structural engineering andj The im t subject of maintain- : :
fuel cconsmy. Mr, Thomson was for} partan' Ma qnick saying me while Leroy was
some time special lecturer in struc- ing provinelal highways was in the} sun tryin to get his mouth open, and
> tural engineering. department of arch- capable hands of R. M. Smith, A.M. |the indy sed, Then take one of these
FS Mectnre, McG © He was a E.1.C.. deputy minister of highways: suitcases around the corner for me,
hes Cuseaki Medal by the engineering |“ Oo ‘The utilization of the pro-/1m ony going around the comer. |
Sastitute in 1826 for his paper, “The| Wo highway systems by the pub-} And she picked up onc of them agen
~ Fur? Problem in Canada.” le dspends on the all-absorbing rro- and I picked up the other one and we
: St Lawrence Problem | blem of upkeep. and this paper caticd | started to go up the street, Leroy Shoo many &¢
Bo <cceest son aivides thd probiem of | fort ® toed dest: < discussion from|ster wawking alongside of me telling
she St. Lawrence Waterway into three representatives of other highway all-|me to let him know wen I got tired
cas rie first’ is purely ‘engtnces- | DOSS Ont Mere Mr. Smith. in!ond he'd carry it a while. |
F ing; the second, the economic aspect.» his paper “Modern systems of road| Preb:rly wunting some of the dime
Bites it is wiih this section that his | VPK&eh” pointed out that maintenance} and the sultcase was heavy as ang-
should commence as soon as construc- | thing ony I kepp on saying it wasent, |

38 deals; and the third kas to do '
pit een ie political and historical points tion work is completed. Leroy saying, Then what are you}
_Much has been written concerning

; view. Some questions he asted and | coanging hands all a time for?
of io © we [the Gatineau-Leaside electric power] Just for the change, 1 sed. ana|

ay the same time gave his reply Were) 1 ciicsion system, which has recent. | after a’ wile we got to the ladys house |
ly been put into service. ‘The traus-)me never being gladder to get to any
mission line and conriected apparatus | house, and she opened her pockitbook
located in Ontario are owned by the |saying, O deer the smallest I have is‘@
people of the province gh the 2 doller bill and of corse it would b=
S| Hydro-Electric Power ion of useless to ask either of you boys if you

Ontario, The portion of the line | change it.

~ubject of his paper belng “Recent 2¢-| Gown the payment saying. Well, I cant ;

bt ok, Ase ae Of) 7ed RE SEE
make a,dime?

—the Scripture reading found

%| connected apparatus outside the prov- Me thinking, Heck, sosh shang the
§ |'ince ts privately owned This connec- luck, And Leroy sed. I got the change
J, tion has caused a more widely distri- |lady. ony not here, I got it home, but
buted popular interest in this projec’, |T can run home and get it in ta
than is usually shown. ° half a minnit, and the lady sed, Very

Generation at Gatineau ‘well, hurry up and Tl wait here for

This power ts at present generated | 50U with the 2 dollers.

jan three plants of the Gatineau Pow-- L<TOY quick wispering to me. Do ?
4, er Company on the Gatineau River ja Stl half of the dime if I get = the
| Quebec and is to be used by the com- | Change? ahd me wispering. All rite
=) mission to take care of the growth in | Sneine TaD home and stayed a heck of

i hile and came back and started to
toad in their 25-cycle Niagara system jaes:
which extends from Windsor to Tor- | UBPAHEP i te of ieee eee a
onto. Up to the present this system trunt steps. being Gee =
has been supplied by the ; joimes; and_¢ iniekets; te Oy SS
, gencratiny, goodness would I do with
lants of the commission the Ni- be T anabeenase ban che
br on Ni
jasara River. which are now fully load: weet ont pea REE
: ° 5 the dime th xt time T
isa. The greater proportion of the ja ee you the ¢ an ba 7
| power for the Gatineau-Leaside a perr| Proberly being never, and she wert
pee come fron the Paugan Falls | jp the house with her 2 suiteases an¢
pay o October 1, 1928, the Hy- sher 2 dollers and me and Leroy had 2
} ae ectric commission commenced | (earse argewment about weather I ox-
¥ j taking power from the Gatineau com- icq nim a nickel anyways.
i | pany under a contract which calls for;
{the delivery of 25-cycle power to the; 4
‘commission in increasing amounts; Asthma Brings Misery, but Dr. J. D.
| from time to time up to a maximum | Kellogt's Asthma Remedy «ill replace
10300 600 heesepawer: fa 1s51ieSambe {tne misery win eon Somers
‘technical interest in: th =jsccas oe ne Te scr
je project ceN-i very innermost recesses of the bron-
tres aroudd the special features that |onial passages and soothes them. Re-
are incorporated in the apparatus to/ striction passes and casy breathing re-
| enable power to be transmitted effic- ! turns. If you knew as wel] how this|
j iently over the longest continuous trens|remedy would help you as do thous-|
jguiasion line in existence. Three of jands of grateful users. there would be,
pe outstanding engineering features of I package in your home —té-night. |
the project will be dealt with in these |Try It. ; |
i

'

=
2 FOR $1.00

Regularly sold for 85c to $2.00
Some shop-worn, many real bar-
gains among them.

-. GEEN’S ©
Drug Store

Prompt Delivcry

90 ec

‘

neon

mi
*

Graceful in design. exact time
keepers, you will be certain ofa
clock that will give lasting service
and satisfaction.

| papers: “Design of generators for Pau-
"gan Falls Power Plant.” by J. R. -

| Dunbar, A.M.EB.1.C., and H. A. Rick-

8
J. O. R: (McCurdy H] er, M.E.I.C.. and “220 K, V. transfor-
Phone S18

THEFT CAUSES DEATHS

Lambertville. NJ. Feb. 18.—CP—
te Charles Allen. 48, and his wife, 45, were
at Leaside.” by D. W.. Callander. | found dead in their home today, vic-

A.M.E.1.C., all of the Canadian Wes-| ‘tims of 2 home-made contrivance, al-
| tinghouse of Hamilton; and “Protective | tegedly designed. to steal gas by di-

relay installation at the Toronto-Lea- I yerting it from the metre

+. SEWELLER AM
324 Freat St.

ee So THE DAILY ONTARIO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 192
. * a ae < ss +

Miss Etsie ‘Hume of Burnbrac spent
Ieruecday’ akternoon” wit: per’
Mrs. Bissonnette and SMlss Hume.

Ee cor pledges. ~The’ pro- [wes lirgety patronised for, eves7aes her journey around the sun on that ang cffer
women (and men too' God's commands. If ye abide In me ye

<n. By his own choice the author! Ne age } the: pal tos | prods‘ wae: te re of Mrs. Fi looked so tempting and it did one’s dey groups cf
what ye will and it shall

Rest may seive'| cro is the temperance secretary of the heart good ts see and hear the Young in India, Java.
vies prabeamrsraea enjoying and all the Grient will be wendin$ pe done unto you. 4th, Ask accorting
Mrs Jeffery gave a very concise and ; themselves.

illuminating paper 00 the effect of | Approximately thirty

Dolde Medicine Co, Ltd, ‘Toronto’ 2, {skewed that alcohol is a narcoticand
Ideadens the brain thus rendering the

Mr. Jackson rendered a& pleasing
solo bearing cn temperance then Mrs.
J. D. Mills launched an “eppalling list

of ‘statistics showing the consumption
Note Book of liquor increasing all the time.
« the Steel Company of Canada.” and : ———— dmost complete report of Presbyterial
B 0 2b 0. Any | On Ne eee eee hee tn, Treuten “en. ten. Soh it bes
Gn my front steps Aw tub ing a very successful meeting.

jecks, and some lady carrying 2 suit-
3 he dealt with by C. A. Thinn, the | ‘The meeting was brcught to a close
a sence: e pass and put by. singing “We have heard > Joyful

vances in low pressure steam heating erther carry - ‘i
go any 1 heh dae one; st. Andrew's Guild met as usual.

he meeting was in charge of the 2nd
vice president Evelyn Drewry. !
singing “Onward Christian Soldiers.” - Mrs. Geo. Suarr, st. of Harold has

20 20-28. Rev, A. N. Reld BA, led in} Mrs. Thos, Matthews hss a beautl-

yer.
Jessie. Mott took ‘the Topic “Jesus | behold.
teaching us to serve.” ond brought out

7

=—__"—

Yis coming.” was scng and the Mizpsh noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. L Ander-
‘The reaper death spares not the world wide day of prayer on
young, it ts'a true saying. The young Friday. afternoon Feb..15 at 230 nm
may die but the old must.. The pass-
ling of Httle Walter Gravers at the ege|cf St Andrew's WMS, Mrs. Hiram
lof twenty months is a sore bicw to

Wilfrid Gravers. The little one develop , Mount Pleasant W.MS. and Miss Wes
a pneumonia which did its work. The cot; president of St. Paul's WMS.
° [ana representatives of the Hornerite

Mr. H. Smith Mr. B. Bowen,
CSec [and Mrs. Walter Wright, Meg. Peden.
Mr. Thos. .Cranston an enterprising
townsman has further added
real estte by thes purchase of the [of a federation of the Women's Mis- }}
Whitty Hotel. Mr. Whitty has rented sicnéry Béards of Canada and the
the hotel from Mr. Cranston snd will jone thing on which it was felt all
manage it until Agri Ist. cculd unite w2s in !nterdenomination-

: priyer ‘meeting and on Jan. 9th,

al
€t. Paul's Missicn ‘Band held @ very | 1920, the Dominion wide Interdenom-
yuezessful Valentine tea and sale Of |inational women’s day of prayer was
home made cooking and candy “OM Jinstituted. This meeting was held for
Feb. 14th from 4 to 6 pm. two consecutive years, the /program jsection
Tre church parlors were tastefully |}being prepared by. the Interim Com- |
Aecorated for the occasicn and ‘pre- imittee of the Women's Mision Boards ! ang after “Jesus shall

ts con-'

~dunts,
adorned with candles and Valentine -4:n; then interested.

church favors. Yaiiction Boards of Canada

with a:

and caprble~young ladies assisted bY decided to unite. Thus came abcut ing between the
che leaders ef the band served the Te-) that from end to end of North Amet~ | God, your iniquities

Throughout the afternoon music WAS | tinent wide women's prayer meeting ing between

in Band and C.GLT. group which was ayy true ttat “From

Korea. China | sna ask

inetr way to the trysting place. north to God's will”

five dollars jsnd@ Sovth America will follzw, also,
were realed which will
nest egz for the Band's allocation. | Aa vntil the werld shall be en- lreacue of
Mrs. J. M. Clark has returned heme riched with praise and prayer.
from Belleville General Hospital after] Mrs. Chas. Bailey then read the yfecaame

plainly

s H. Cook,

Mr. J. S. Marstoll was in town)
this week on business. and was the ' Mrs. Jas. Montgomery quated scme
guest ¢«f Mr. Clifford Baker. utterances of the International Coun-,
gave 2| Mr. and Mrs. 3. S&S Willlams of jell at Jerusalem.
their daughter, Mrs. Milsap ‘of Nad-jjins of St. Andrew's then prayed for’ ature throughett the
snec, * s lear King, Ccuntry churches andj

Rir. and Mrs. Geo. Kingston and romes and Mesdames Jerry Bird and |
Roberta of Downeyville spent the week Mrs, Jas. Hawkins from the Hornerite
ocd with Mr. and Mrs. Reid.

Mrs. McC. Potts is attending the ‘to Christ and teachers.

Horticulturs1 etnvention held in To-| Miss Wescott of St Paul's then pre-
ronto this week. . [sided and after siaging “Scidiers of
Christ arise”. Mesdames Wood, Mask-
lin and Rowland prayed for the work
ir nen-Christian lands, for Christian
ful Azalea in bloom which Is s Joy tO yiands that they may realize thelr re-

After

in, Matt. |been visiting relatives in Stirling.

testimenials.

_—X*~ t=

Would Yoube a Magnate
On $216 a Year?

The Bell Telephone Company is owned by 15,300
shareholders and 95 per cent of them live in
Canada. Over 50 per cent of them are women.

The average shareholder has 27 shares and gets
$216 a year ori his money. The largest has 1,510
shares, which is less than one-quarter of one per
cent of the total. Gy Lea

The company has grown from a few tclephones to
- over 700,000, but it has never split its stock and
never departed from its policy of the best service
at lowest cost. ;
The monthly rates paid By telephone users in Ontario

and Quebec today are the lowest rates in the
world for comparable service.

a--

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA

ee Pe

re tr ee eee oe

Pots and Pans

world.

—
For Catatrh.—It ts-one of the chief
recommendations of Dr. teoefiray
; ch prayed personal evotion ; leetric Ol that is can be
bee pc o : ally with as much success as it can
outwardly. Sufferers from catarrh will
find that the Oil when used according
to directions will give prompt rellef.
Many sufferers from this ailment have
found relief in the O21 and have sent

reign: where'er
Vented a festive air with Uttle tables |o¢ Canada tc suit the five denomina-'the sun.” was sung. called upon Mrs.
ceo years the Jas. Stout for a paper on Prayer, se
were ap- smog points
Miss Wescott, president of the WM. | cro>shed by the Federated Women’s a Se rE Catan cua
Dontreal ta «channel feet _Gus|s lume Bett ov Gt. ottawa. “A triad] nS cogance: The predideat in Ube, & Dome tea an © Oe oe Soo eg the United States and it Was regarding prevailing prayer ist—Noth-
have separated
fica met on March 3, 1922 the con- between you and your God., 2ad—Noth
the individual and any
by sever] members of the | was held and now tcday it will be liter !o:her. “If thou bring thy gift to the
rise in, the rising ef ‘attar and remembering that thy bro-
traffic. | mush Hecpe eaters line sun until the going down of the ‘ther hath ought against thee leave
sted | Stdeing quan dome- 'rame, the Lord's name is to be ay first be re-con-
ani dealt with in an efficient manner | Pills. They 2° purely and simply Seen heres of pledge , ma cocking carried home, the’ booth one bas sald.” “As the sarih beat |e te sig: eolbes ner and then come
thy gift.” —Srd > obeying -

The follcwing ladies from St. John’s
be a nike the Islands and Europe,” Africa and! church then led in prayer, forthe .
Nations, the Bible Society,
Ccllsqes 2nd the Kellozg Peace traty.
Gould and Pal-
Scripture lesson found in Philliplans mcr, After another hymn, the Bene-
ard is coming on nicely now. | Vas. The general confession in unl~'iction was pronounced.
son followed by the Lord's prayer then pindness of St. Andrew's the meeting
‘wos held in their church.
! The c{fering collected by Meslames
'C. Bailey snd J. M. Magee
Heard'’s are spending the winter with| Mesdames Bissonnette and H. Rol- ‘to $8.05 to go towards Christian lter-

° sponsibility. : The famous Tower c> Charlemagne
Mr and Marr. W A. Hume and aitde | Miss Olive McConnell of Moun? which cclissped 12st. year, is to
od points “Work for the night | Jean of Burnbrae spent Tuesday after” pleasant then 52ng sweetly “Blessed rebuilt by France.

=== _ _ e_5_—0NG_C—VnX—n“NnNDa)>_=a=$ana»=»—-—-
“ —=--

Meeee bon 20 ©7207 dupeenne Otmare- ee petniaanne DD PPE OPPO, waren Oa SPSS GALL,

ell. x

, ended. Fe

= o ————— ets i
Boys apd girls. of tbe present day ca2!
rot be jpdged by| conditions which cx- |
isted whén their parents were chitdcen |
for conditicns of life have sc mate: 1al!7
altered that the entire oatlook upon
Jife through the eyes of youth is cnarg -|
ed. Allowance must be made and v:s-
icn rhust be ‘adjusted tq Tit tac ease./
This was the thought which Judzc
Holly B Mott, Judge of the Juvculje
Court at.Torcnto, put before tle Rot.| {em away from in all departmeris of
ariars at the weekly hinchew: rhesting! Hfc. even the Rotary sicgaz: *He pruf-

in the Hotel Quinte Monday. Outlinizg | ‘ts most who serves best.” might bs; or upon such Preserve shall be pro-

the many changes. which science had Charged to advantage for the though:
brought about affecting the thoughts’ Cf profits rather weakens the meaning
and ‘viens of youth the speaker citea! ‘cve3t 10 be conveyed.
the case cf the movies in the good old, Valve cf a Chtd
slow old days, a hoy would tate a week] Cne of the most promising features
to read a. bock, now the movies brirg, Cf modern ife ts the sigrs of awakens
him the same or similar story ilus-] CCnscicusness to the value of the child
trated and. he absorbs it in half an! io the ccmmunity. Never before has so
_ hour. So tt goes <= along the line mj much attent’on been devoted to edu-
this fast-stepping age and it behoori3, cation. School taxes are regarded as an
the older: people to cultivate a beiter| investment of the gilt edge class and
understanding’and appreciation of the} D’aygreunds, and parks are provided to
young folks of today, Jest family life be) give the child an cpporturity to de-
* wrecked ‘upen the rocks of misunder-| veiop physically.
stardingy Y's Gloriow: Youth
* }Gebbg te Devil? Ontario needs to catch the new vis-
The nineteenth century with its puri-| icn cf glorious youth, needs to see clear-
tanical leanings put the iron of com-
mon sense and stability in the’souls of
the people and with this foundation
People of today can g> forward and
achieve great things, ga‘d Judge Mott,
who does pot believe thatthe youn;
folks of today are gzing to the devil, far
from it they have equipmer2 and op-
portunity to scale the highest pinnact=s
of right and righteousness. |
The Family Few
‘Times have changed in many ways
since the Victorian era, and most dis-
turbing cf all..ls the.change in home

if such clubs 3- Rotary were not born
ts meet this emergency. Not that the
church is sidetracked tut these clubs
form a powerful auxiliary doing work
which the chureh can never do.

‘The wastage cf girl and boy life is a
direct cha‘ienge to all service clubs,

| Sins to be met?

FIEST MURDER INQUEST

lite. Fuemerty.the family all went *2| HAMILTON, Ont. Feb. 19° «CP)—_ cla! night watehmen during the musk
ehureh together, all sat in the bigh- 1. rst murder inquest in the his-!

Ddacked pew a5d youth'never questione? tomy of the town of Grimsby will be
lis duty to take pert’ in ajl the church’ ne1q tonight when an inquiry into
activities as well as family worship.| the death of Mrs. James Stuart. of
Times have certa‘nly changed there! Gracsies, will open. Arthur Grimes,
Father may demand that the boy ac-| the youth cecused of dealing the blow
company the family to church service3] which caused her death will not be
regularly and the boy may do so. for 3) present at the investigation, it was
time, but omy fora time. ~ stated.
~“Evetation Net Revelt :

]in cecordance with the provisions of

| pose of killing predatory animals or

sald Judge Mctt, how is this eee | will appreciate what this ts going

{to mean.

Clause (f) of sub-section 1 of Segtion
6 of the Ontario Game and Fisheries
Act. the possession of fire-arms for
the purpose of hunting, taking or
kiting any game bird or animal in

hibited, provided. "however, that the
owner may, under special permit, have
fire-arms in his possession for the pur-

vermin on the said Preserve, where
warranted by circumstances.” ©
The attention of the public fs pare
ticulcrly directed to the reference to
certain roads and the fact that they
fre included in the preserve, by Mr.
Robb. %

Everything possible will be dort to
mark this territory for the guidance
of those who pass that way.
‘The farmers and landowners o! Pitts.
burgh sre giving Abbey Dawn Sanct-
uary every sign of active support and
cn-operation. Before long, it ts hep-

= —

ly, think inteljigently, and act wisely. jed, the Government will be adie to
There is a conflict between the old| arncunce that ‘he farmers sucround-
and the rew and the speaker wondered !ing Abbey Dawn Crown Game Pre-

serve have united to form a protective
beli of sxnciuary territery. The cbject
of this protective belt is wo Prevent
hunting on the borders of the pre-
cerve, thus permitting the overflow of
wild life to leave the sanctuary 1nd
spread out with reasonable charce of
restocking the whole district. Sports-

Game Wardens __
Watchmen and game wardens are on
guard st ail times, including the. spe-

strong public sentiment in suppor*
Abbey Dawn Sanctuary will do much
to prevent selfish action on the part

of
and sportsmen of Kingston and Gan-

tunity, thereby helping to puttd «an
effective and protective pubsse a

Phone

“inch widths.

Picton, Feb. 19 (Special)—Miss Ethe’
Brown of New York City, daughter of
Joseph Brown of Bloomfield, teft cn
the Conte Grande ot the Lloyd Sab-1

. but ;22do Lire for Gibraltar and Naples on
rat season, to prevent trespassing, of | Fet =i : P

Milfcrd United Chureh Report
Picton, Feb. 19 «(By Maily—Ths an-+
; gunners and hunters. There , nual report of the Milford Cizeuit of th:
fore, it is heped that the nature lovers Keen its fn showed the circuit stood

1 in its financial and other aspéts
anoque will speak out at every oppcr-; The circuit raised a tcta! of $6201.00]
fer all purposes and besides meeting its|
full obligation to mirister’s <alary, the!

329°

WALKER ST

Curtain Nets '
White, and Cream Nets, in a splendid range

of attractive patterns. sultcble for windows
in all kinds. of rooms.

Sue pre Jando cece .. 39c -

Decorative Chintzes
In a variety of colorful designs in novel ar-
Tangements of flowers and fancy figures. 30

-Madras Muslins:
In light and dark ecru colorings. Prettily pat-

terned and finished with scalloped
and phin eden Yard... SOE
REGULAR $125 .

- Striped

27¢_

Over-Drapes es

70 inch Linen
Table Damask

A fully bleached, distinctly patterned dam-
ae ar quality hat usually sells at $1.60

ie Several good pat-
1.19

terns, at yard
Pillow Slips
White Hemstitched Pillow Slips in 40, 42 and

44 inch widths. © All made from a good

one Sec Sale price 39 c

40-rNCH

Factory Cotton

_A cleanly finished cotton of good
weight, coeed were of strong round
threads. onderful value

per yard .. a 18c

25c the set

These consist of two side picces and top drape. They are of
natural colored crinkle crepe paterned with siripes of rose, blue,
gold or green. They are actually worth $1.25 the set, and are

Specially sullable for bedrocm windows.

Picton '

are used,

Panels of this quality will add beauty to any room where
They are 36 inches wide and 2', yards long. The
ends cre finished with fringe. -

ORES, LIMITED

Stamped Bedspreads

~ $1.49

In Doubled Bed Size, and made from heayy

Factory Cotton. Each spread is stamped _

in a pretty pattern for embroidery. They are

easily worked, and when finished add an _

attractive touch to the Bedroom.

‘Women’s Kerchiefs

5 for 25c

White and colored Handkerchiefs. Some
finished with fancy edges; some with nar-
row plain hems and ornamented with tiny
designs worked in bright colors. A splendid
variety, ‘

Women’s Smocks

$1.00 ©

Made from strong colored linene in good
shades of blue, green, rose, fold. pink, etc.

Sizrs 34 to 40. Sale price 1 .00

CACN .. 0. eens ene oe cere se

Tuscan Net Panels

§9¢

IN CREAM AND ECRU

they

Eye Strain

en when their

Children Fight

They never complain ev-
sight

They
to

Is

Youth is not in revolt, only in pro-
cess of evolition, said the speaker, in
cutlining i conditions and .the
effect upon younger generaticn, at
the same time pleading for apprecia-
tion of the admirable qualities develop-
ed by youth? Painting a vivid picture
of canditiong as they existed twenty-
five ard more years ago and
those which px'st today Judge Nett pu:
it up to the parents to adjust them-
selves to the change and help, not
hinder, the children to gain their ob-
Jectives in the making cf bctter citizen-
ship. : 4

Honesty is:not the best policy, for if
it ts a policy it is not honest, said Judge
Mott in tome of the ccm.
fortable but {misleading dogmas of the

MAY ARMIT TROTSKY |

* BERLIN, Feb? 19.—CP—It is “un-
derstood that the German government
has already granted permission to Ma-
dame Trotzky and her children to en-
ter Germany. There fs also every rea-
son to believe that it will be decided
to allow Leon Trotzky. former head of
iheRed Army. now in exile, to resde
in Germany provided he undertakes to
refrain from all political activities and
lead a quiet retired life. |

PRINCE TO COME AGAIN
LONDON, Feb. 19.—CP—Whilg, visil -
ing the Canadian section of British
Industries Fair today the Prince of
Wales said that he intended to en-
deavor to visit Canada again in the

j ment. , :

past. The seifish attitude must be got- ‘near future.

i

Famous Players 7
First Mortgage 6’s

| Pesnbaks Players Canadian Cor-
poration owns, leases, rols or
is affiliated with most of the modern
motion picture theatres in Canada,
from Montreal to Victoria. The Com-
pany has an uninterrupted record of
physical growth and financial success
Since its incorporation in 1920. Its
gross earnings have increased more
than 60% within a period of two years. -

Montreal
Terentg,
Halifes
Sefat Febe
Quedes ©
Oteus ,
Wientog

. leur
Cherktiiowe
Thos Rives
are

We ‘offer and recommend Famous
Players 6% First Mortgage Bonds,
due 1948, as a desirable investment.
Price ‘101 and accrued interest, ta
yield 5.92%. .

This is one ofthe securities described
sn‘tI nvestment Recommendations.”
Write for a copy —free on request.

Royal Securities Corporation

- 336 Bay Street, Toronto 2
$ Adelaide 7105

awe

‘Plight records between Albany and

Women's Missionary Scciety alsc.sen*
to their urer $709.03. Mrs. (Rov)
F. Horton is the president cl the Mi!-
ford branch, Mrs. W. Ostrander ul
Scuth Bay, and Miss Vardusson of the

Donations of wild birds . will be
gladly. receired. Anyone desiring to l-
berate witd ducks, or the life. within
the Sanctuary may do so by arrange-
ment and with assurance that birds 50
liberated will be cared for and oncosre
aged to multiply.

Boy Scouts and Girl Guides are in-
vited to contribute wild flower plants,
through their leaders (in ordes that
needless Waste may not take place.)
Such contributions will be placed in
“The Valley of Peeping Ficwers.” 2
comer of “Elfland” where our native
wild flowers may find safety from
the thoughtless wholesale picker. These
plants should be gathered with plenty}
»f earth about the roots.

“Elflarti” is the~ site ‘of “Abbey
“Dawn.” It is a secluded part of the
Ecnetuary, a fairyland retreat, he
the Abbe reads his poems to the birds
and they tell him little stories to write
for Canadian children. ~Elflanc™ is
enchanted, and more #ill be heard of

it anon.

The Wsmen's Missimnary Sccicty on
the cireuit is to be congratulated n°
only upcr their splendif werk durins
the year, but also upan tits higi: stand-
ing they occupy in the county.

The circuit has two large Surdcay
scheots the oze at Milford with Mrs.
William: Walmsley. superintende::t and
the other at South Bay, Mrs. Earl
Collier, superintendent.

The Ladies’ Aid Society under the
presidency of Mrs. Miltcn Walker has
aiso done splerdidly, having » balance
in yer pank of over $200.

isc parsonage situated in the vil-
lage of Milford is 2 very fine house.

—_==E=eI=K*7”&e*{x==x[Hl=="==

STUDENTS’ RESIDENCE BURNS

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Feb. 19.—~
CP—Five persons were injured . and
twenty-five women students were res-
cued last night when fire. destroyed
Sanford Hall Annex, a three-storey
dormitory for girls at the University of
Minnesota.

SEVEN BOATHOUSES BURN

GANANOQUE, Ont,, Feb. 19.—CP—
Fire which broke out in a shack along
the waterfront early today destroyed
seven boathouses a nd their ‘contents
with loss estimated at $12,000. The
cause of the fire is unknown.

| AIRMAIL RECORDS
MONTREAL, Qu:. Feb. 19.—CP—

| Montreal fell yesterday when a ship
of the Canadian Colonial Airways
carrying mail, covered 192 miles in
68 minutes. y

Sa
“FIVE PRISONERS ESCAPE
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 19—CP —
Five prisoners including Pat McDer-
mott, slayer of Don. R. Mellett, Can-
}ton editor, escaped from the State Pen
itentiary early today, by sawing their
way to freedom and dropping over a
wall with a rope ladder.

| eee =”

4

Bay View branch. |
|

_ himself to try it.

|

oS)

OLD KING WINTER PLAYS FREAK WITH SMALL WATER LEAK

fume at Port
high in the

A teak in a power

Arthur, Ontario, resulted in a small

air. During the recent cold weather

it caused the huge ice mound above. which, temporarily has become one of

icicle, running away, what remains cf
den channel.

It tas been thoroughly rensvated for
thy present incumbent an.t L new ore
of the best parsnages .on any rural
cherge. Rev. FP. Horten, who ts a son
of the late Rev. Thomas Herton who
was pastor with the Rev. Wa.ter Arm-
strong of the Great Chur-a of the
bas; Mam Missicn, Londen, Scgland,
has been in charge of the circuit the last
three years. He is greatly assisted :r
the work by Mrs. Horton, There “are
about five hundred people under past-
oral oversight. Mrz. Gerole Acker-
man of Scuth Bay is the recording
steward and treasurer of the circuit.

Your Asthma, Too.* The efficacy of
Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy
is not something that is merely to be
hoped for; it is to be expected. It sel-
dom falls to bring relief, and in your
own individual case it will do the same
So universal has been the success of
far-famed remedy that every one
afflicted with this disease owes §- to

stream cf water shooting
the sights of the city. The water continues to spurt inside the great inverted

it, through a self-made and now h'd-

Ms VEN
——== —— -
£ Foars, ‘CONDITION c

PARIS, Feb. 19.—CP—Physicians’ of

Marshal Ferdinand Foch this morning

said his condition was unchanged. His
temperature was 99.1 and pulse 83.

i ° e y

Constipation |{}

Constipation Is one of the most com.
mon ailments nmong us today. Few
people realize how much good health
és lost through constipation. . Negiect.
ed constitpation is sure to cause ill-
dealth sosner or later.

Chiropractors in dealing with consti-

ation look after the cause so that the }

clief will be permanent.

Qur office is equipped to give the
pathoncurometer service ant we use
Dr. Spier’s painless method of adjust-
dng.

H. R. and VERA B. PITCHER
Chiropractors ~

«21; Bridge St. E. Phone 1274

BELLEVILLE, ONT.

know about such things.
His the parents duty. to
be informed

chiddren’s eves.

about the
Nothing
should be laken for gran-
fed. neeatse eyes thatsec
perfectly may. nat do so

lo their harm. Parents
should nate the above.

i |

away below par.
cannot be expected :
normaly. ‘Mhousands af
children OVERCOME

|} their visual defects, much

;

H

|

“\J_ A. McFEE

OPTOMETRIST
Phone 128 216 Front St.

fNoW ey Now

FREEDOM OF THE PRESS
xith Lewis Stone, Marceline Day,
{Malcolm> McGregor, Henry 3B.”
Walthall. Hayden Stevenson. It ©
's a wonderful picture, so the
srities all say. Also Fish Stories
comedy and Paramount News.
Jack Denmark at the organ

Flint articles of the .Stone Age
;{cund in caves in Mesopotamia may ae
lreveal ‘the birthplace of the human

4
a
4
4
4
j

a
is

%

te
"

¥ a

e Be

hfe
ie
me

XHE DAILY ONTARIO is peblished every after-
‘: Ontarle Building, Front Street, Belleville, Ont.
‘ RATES—DAILY EDITION:

| Year, delivered In effy ....-.-.-20000-+

Year, by mall to rural offices
Keak, te UGA. 0... ccceccenceccecccnnane 358

“| Bend Bidg., 66 Temperance St.
-{ WW. EL MORTON, Publisher and Proprieter

PROPERTY VALUES

‘#JHE race for bysiness properties in Belle-
te ville keeps up apace and shows no sign
230f let-up. Men who held property from the
‘early days in Belleville have had to pay
{jtaxes but they have reaped a harvest, the
jfacrement being as good as any investment

* Buyers of properties here at present buy
- at the peak of prices but they do not seem

“oo high, for the next comer is ready to pay.

People are learning the value of loca-
}tion. Business thrives on a fine lovation

»,and when business is good the overhead of

* property is not so great.
< Big things are coming to Belleville.
Modern ice arenas, modern industries con!-
peting with the best in Canada and abroad,
these are things that spell development.
© Should one then wonder that property
values are going up?

YEAR ROUND ROADS

‘THE Province of Ontario Highways De-
; partment has shown by the use of
“snow ploughs how to make inter-commun+
ication: by highway a year-round business.
-- Bome-places have yet to learn the value
of clearing streets. Belleville has done a

QS .

meen (Sunday and helidays excepted) at The| Wish that the practice could be voluntarily

me eine troubling the legislators. * -

tended, but there are ‘still a good @

places where the unlighted pedestrian, in| -

the dark of the moon, goes at the con
stant risk of collision with another un-
lighted pedestrian.’ One may madly:

number of pedes-

adopted by a’ sufficient
and that it would

trians to set a fashion,
thus become a general custom without fur-

_ FRANCE AFTER “AMERICAN
F PROSPERITY”

|F Premier Poincare and Ninister of the

Interior Tardieu have their way,
France*will be. as modern as America in
her industry, and will have something of
the same kind of prosperity that the Unit-
ed States enjoys. So we read in one of
Arno Dosch-Fleurotis Paris dispatches to
the New York World. “Prosperity,” we
are told, is to be the French Premiér’s new
slogan, and he intends to back it up at the

1. Decentralization of government de-
partments dealing with industry and com-
merce, thereby cutting away the official red
tape inherited through all revolutions fron:
the eighteenth century down, in which
French business is traditionally tangled.

2. Rebuilding of public utilities, espec-
ially the ports through which France's for-
eign trade passes. : |

3. Rebuilding of roads. §

4. Development of poténtial hydro-elec-
tric power and electrification of the coun-

present session of the French ae

ry.
with 2 definite official “program of realiza-
tion” based on American miethods.. Accord-
ing to The World’s corréspondent, “among
the profound changes in French pouitica!
and industrial‘lifé conrpretierded- in the
plan, all leading to general intensification
of industrial activity. and higher Jevels of
production,” are: - = reece

5. A long Series of Constructive works,

little at this but more could be done in the| including thd building of a railroad across

event of a big-snow storm, although clear-
ing of the streets is much more of a prob-
“Jem than it fs'on the highways where the

the Sahara.
6. Remapping of Paris so that the ave-
nues and boulevards will extend miles far-

banks at the‘sides soon disappear before} ther than at present. Modernization of the
the sun’s rays while banks formed between] city in every respect, with particular at-

the travelled road and the curhs are them-
selves a real problem. But there should
surely be found a solution.

a nerask —————
THE HUNTED

JHE WAY of the transgressor never
: grows easy. The fate of Orval Shaw,
fugitive from prison, and another jail-
breaker proves this statement. Forced to
sleep and live in a summer cottage for fear
sof their’ fellowmen who have been com-
pelled out of safety tp take the precaution
-of-sending-such men to prison, their beds
have not been rosy nor.their. ways cast-in
pleasant’ places. Shaw, forced to hide in
‘the snow with the sound of officers passing
by—that is a thrill few people know and
want to know. But it is just the thrill the
law breaker gets. His companion, an old
offender, and jail breaker himself is shot
walle running away from-the pursuing po-
ce.

Human safety required that such men
be locked up. What a sad picture of life
itis to fing men like Shaw and Brennan
mapping out by their actions such q career,
such a distortion of themselves!

The just and upright man does not have
to sneak into summer cottages in, the win-
jer months, does not have to hide when
the police go by and does nor‘ find police
bullets singing round his ears nor finding
a vital spot ir his body.

That is what-criminals bave to face and
“the outlook even from the end of life
As the darkest man can paint. .

LIGHTING THE PEDESTRIAN

A-BILL now before the New York Legis-

lature is attracting the attention of
paragraphers because its purpose, is to
compel pedestrians who use the inyproved
highways of that State at night to carry
lights. The bill may or may not be pass-
ed; but the intention unquestionably ap-
pears humorous to the general public, con-
‘ments a writer in the Christian Science
Guardian. | The thought of turning the
pedestrian after dark into a kind of pcr-
ambulatory lamp-post stirs with most pétl-
estrians.a comic reaction. It is no cloubdt
regarded more seriously by the few who
already take the precaution of lighting
their way on a dark road; but these are 2

. very tiny minority and need no legislation
- to persuade or compel them to do a sen-

sible thing. — . .
Such a law might justifiably specify how

the pedestrian is to be illuminated. .& lan-|

tern, for example, shines in all directions,
but could not be put away in the pocket
when not in use. The more convenicnt

|

tention to its rapid-transit facilities.

USING THE GOLDEN YARDSTICK

[}1G_BUSINESS MUST PRACTISE the

Golden Rule to be successful, for it has
found by experience that “honesty is the
best policy,” if only as a matter of exped-
jency, says Owen D. Young, Chairman of
the Board of.the General Electric Com-
pany, and‘one of the American experts on
the international-committee om financiers
and economists who. are to determine tha
final settlement of Germany’s reparations
payments: *~ There is, he says, a moral
problem involved even in fixing the bank
rate, but it is often hard to determine ex-
actly what is right and what js wrong, and
one can learn only by experience. “The
bank rate,” points out this internationally
known financial expert, “affects credit; in-
greases or diminishes the value of money;
gives every aged person dependent upon

eat.

That is why it is a high moral re-
sponsibility to fix the bank rate.”

his savings more or less of good things are climate of the world, coal mining will

- "HE DAILY ONTARIO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY. 19-1929) 9
A ESD

“

Tommy

TOMORROW

Always We can meet today,
- Though we feared it, far away,

Visioned it as grim and gray.

Once we said: “Tomorrow brings _

Change and strangeness on its wings,

It may take our best-loved things.”

Yet with that tomorrow’s dawn

Ranks of terror Were withdrawn,

Dark forebodings all were gone.

Still we found that each day lent

Strength to meet its needs, conten!

With its flying hours was sent.

Always we can meet today:

With high hearts and courage &8Y,

It is such a little way!

Those who dread tomorrow, pray

Cast such idle fears away, :

See in it a fresh today-. ~ ; 3

¢ —Aline Michaelis. | a
—_——e——
} GOLD

Gold is the color that all men love, were
but the truth confessed; showers of gold
from the sun above, gold in the miser’s
chest. - Little the miser,and bent and old,
soon he: must fare along, still he finds
chinking of hoarded gold sweeter than lyre
‘or song.' Golden and brown is the honey
bee, golden his-fragrant store; golden the
waves of the sunset sea, golden the sand
on the shore. Gold is the color that all
desire, gold is the mmeadow-lark’s~ breast,
gold is,the tongue of the leaping fire, gold-
en the autwon’s crest. Which of all gold %
has the rarest’ hue? Which is the gold HAMILTON COTTON
most dear? Gold of the sun in its field of LOCATES IN TRENTON
plue? .Gold of the waning year? Never, ce Be
ah, never; the fairest gleams close in my The Hamilton Cotton a =
arms I hold: spun for the joy of a mother’s} not erect its $500,000 extension

r id. ys{eity as previously announced, but has
dreams, Baby's bright locks of go —Sa ;
the Rhyming Optinnist. secured a’ suitable building in Trenton

Ontario, and will manufacture in that
——-+——

> town instead, it was stated by se

SS ; . Reasons for

WE wilt all live to bee150 one hundred company vasedpris A Ed

years from now, so says Lord Birken- weap ton arg pr alan

head, who is a seer or a prophet or what}, 7 the local —, Sand wcavers:and

have you? His philosophy. is very COM] the {act that a building could be ob- ;
tained in Trenton. 5

The fi {Spring shipr

prints has derived, and they
E live.
2. of course.
; qualily.

The golors are giaranteed
garment will be replaced
Yard wide al

The fabric is

forting except for the fact that we hardly
hope to live to see the golden age so glow-}-
ingly depicted by him in February Cos-|sINERVA CHAPTER

mopolitan. Briefly My Lord Birkenhead) carp PARTY : |
says that in 2029 no one will need to work
more than two hours a day, the rest of thel

time he can go fishing. Agriculture will|
be abolished except as a hobby,-and all
foodstuffs will be produced synthetically.
i don't like that word synthetically, re-
minds me of ayathet ic gin which is synon-
cmous with synthetic sin, and then some.
Man will be able to alter the geography

Last evening a very successful card
party was held umier the auspices of
Minerva Chapter O.E.S. in the spac-
fous home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Baldwin, Yeomans street. The charm-
ing rooms were very prettily decorated
with tulips, daffodils, and deep red
roses. Nineteen tables were in play)
and the prizes were won as follows:— |
Bridge, ladies first—Miss Fenn; sece:

be an extinct industry, a forty-eight hour] (74 ‘ners. Macklem; men's first,’Mr.

That is; Say will come into being by retarding vied Will Oliphant; second, Mr. Ross
what Mr. Young attempted to drive home} tations of the earth—a prophecy which! unter: Euchre, ladies’

first—Mrs.

on a recent Sunday night when he lent} Will be hailed with delight by the young-| ‘Ciapp; second, Mrs..Aman; Men's

himself to the pulpit of the Park Avenue
Baptist Church in New York to talk on
“What Is Right in Business.” His sermon
Was one of a series arranged by the Rev.
Harry Emerson Fosdick, pastor, on the
general theme of “What Is Right With the

World.” Nearly a thousand listeners hung]tire institution of marriage will be chang-
on Mr. Young’s words, we read in full press| ed in the next hundred years, and

reports of the unique occasion, and when
the financial expert, who looked like a

spell and applauded him.

That Big Busines4 is on the up-grade,
morally speaking, is agreed to by. several!
editorial readers of Mr. Young’s sermon,

but, granting that the small stockholder] ing ple:
gets the benefit of dividends without hav-| iety.
ing any real power in the determination of! modest

policies, the New York Evening World says
that “there is unquestionably a disposition
to assume that.so Jong as these small own-

acquiesce in any policy, moral or tinmora),

| ers get their dévidends they will cheerfully

that brings them in.” A case in point cit-
ed by this paper is the struggle going on in
the Standard Oil Company of Indians.
“There, certainly,” says The Evening
World, “is a moral issue involved.”

“The stockholders are making money
and Colonel! Stewart is Chairman of the
Board. ‘The small owners are being asked
to give him their’proxies on ground that
dividends are being paid. If these small
owners go to the Colonel, the public awjll

wiectris torch shines in only one direction; | reach its own conclusion as to the moral

indicating: a coming pedestrian from in
front, it would not show « zoiug pedestrian
from behind. Invention, however, can im-
prove the torch for th.s purpose, providing

a2 bulb at each end; so that when carried] |
horizontally in the leit hand it woved show )¢

a white Nght In front and a red. light he!

hind. The hat obviously offers jossibil-

. ities, and other means of convententiy il-

juminating the pedestrian will rradily cc-
cur to ingenious thinkers. t

There is really nothing new fn the idea
of a pedestrian carrying a light alter dark;
a few generations ago he would have car-
ried his light as a matter of course. It isa
comparatively very short time in huiman
history since artificial illunjination ex-
tended its area sufficiently to -banish the
pedestrian torch or lantern.. The amused
speculation aroused by the thought of car-
rying an individual light shows how’ far
and wide artificial illumination has ex-

>

affect of distributing stock to the many.”
A Sede ;

eee

i, MODERN ETIQUETTE j

By Roberta Lee i

Q—What is the general rule for the ar-| ready appeared.—Savannah News. t
———_a-————-

rangement of knives-and forks?

A.—Place them: in the ofder of their use,
beginning at the outside and working to-
wards the plate. SS

meee

Q.—Should one comply7if a waiter, or
anyone else giving service, demands a lar-
ger tip than the ane given?. SR -

A.—WNo.
the giver.

The amount rests entirely with

Q.—Do any circumstances ever entitle a
husband or a wife to criticize the other_in
public? ‘ £ :

A.—wNever, under any conditions.

divine in his gowns as Doctor of Lows, had| bidding
finished, the audience broke through its|any farther.

1 When the plumber died his wife took no ON BRIDGE STREET
——. jenances. She buried his tools with Lin.
Hebe hoatereet ect

sters who persist in burning the candle atl jit wr. Garbutt; ‘second, Mr. Harry
both ends and making day of night—this| sean. a dainty lunch was served after
losing so nfich time in sleep sgems @ WASt2 the games.

Says the noble lord “sitting In our homes

we will see and hear events the world over” |C.G.L.T. GIRLS HOLD

Lord Birkenhead prophecies that the en-|socIAL EVENING

The Tabernacle C.G.LT. held their,
goes inte] menthly social evening last night at.
the matter of synthetic babies—but I must}the home of their president. Miss :
leave him there, Iny, innate modesty for-| June Scott, 27 Everett street. The even
me to follow the lordly prophet|ing took the forni of their meeting
and the later part was spent in games
followed by refreshments.

—_—

—_—_+————

KKINGSTON has been broadcast and the] $x «giSsIONs” f
Limestone City is sitting up and 1o0k-| Rey, Robert Hall of John Street
ed as Punch because of the notpr-| united Church spcke to the members
Helleville was first on the air andjof st. Thomas A.Y.P.A. last evening
as we-are We claim the best broad- | taking “Missions” as his theme and)
date by many wave lengths. King-| giving a very inspiring address on the }
ston with its ancient air and old buildings topic. A very hearty vote thanks |
itogether with the historical associations! was tendered to Rev. Mr. Hall by Rev. |
tof Fort Frontenac, Tete de Pont barracks., Mr. Lyons en behalf of AX.PA
{Fort Henry, the Martello Towers, and its|-rhe orchestra was in attendance and
Sheautiful parks make a°strong appeal tO! pisyed several fine selections. The
‘tourists but they should be told about it, business pericd followed and the meet

rather than permitted to find out these]ing closed soon afterwards. . .
things for themselves, if at all.

ADDRESSED A.Y.P.A.

cast to

: NAME OMITTED
LILAC BUSHES are budding out Corby-| FRoM LIST
ville way and if that is not a sure sign] In the W.C.A. notes of donations
of spring I don’t know what is,_— to the Home for the Aged the name of
| ——+—_ St. Jullen Chapter 1.0.D.E. which
where are tlie}save candy and tobacco was inadvert-
ently omitted.

—

MOTOR ACCIDENT

SPEAKING about spring,
Bock Beer signs-of yesteryear?
——e——

Breaking a Habit

A minor motor accident took place
near the Quinte Hotel on Bridge street
Great For Boxing yesterday afternoon. Archie Chisholm
For sports wear wooden gloves have al;. Vas catnS Net tl Pee act
from the curb. The right rear fender
2 of the Chisholm car caught the bumper

: Tough Kids of the Scott car doing damage to both

Military brushes for -boys with genuine The police reported the accident and
bristle and ebony backs—Ad in _J2Talo| |, i, understood an amicable settle-
Courier” : ment was made.

—_——e——-..
Prairie Beau Brummel CHISEL ENTERED

Chicago Gunman (to valet)—“Which|stuDENTS WRIST.
gun. shall 1 wear to the banquet tonfight,| andrew Whalen. a student in the
Hawkins?"—Life. : Vocational Department of BCLVS,
. had his wrist punctured with a chisel

INS Linking °Em Up yesterday afternoon. The gash was

The new device automagically coupies|about an inch deep tewards the thumb.
airand steam hose between passengers and/He was taken to Belleville General
freight cars.—Los Angeles Times.

——$$ $$

Prints | :

if you have used them you will want more

The patterns are new and very pretty.

if colors fade. 39e 98c

_SINCLAIR’S.

given and he was able to return to his |
home.

R.J. Murray Goes |

New ~*
Flowers

* Flowers in great variety have
‘Just arrived and make a yery
colorfuk showin. Boutonnieres,
dainty bunches for either coats
or dresses, metallic flowers or

Tucker oS
| French

- Berets

These jaunty Beret Tams are
very recently ved = from
France, Made in regular style
without a seam, they fit per-
fectly. Navy, black, white,

~ scarlet, copen, sand colorings at

nent of these wonderful
are axgistal very allrac-

an excellent wearing

absolulely fast, and the

>

DELANEY

—_——

to Higher Post! Scots

Becomes District Manager of - : .
op : No. | quality. beautifully.
Empire Life At Strat- lined, with leng shawl collar.

ford sate
A worthwhile investment.

R. J. Murray, district manager of ~ Price
the Empire Life Insurance Company.
has received a well-merited promcticr $ 1 95 00
and on Monday will leave for bis} te
new field of labor at-Stratford: Mr. seen
Murray will act as district manager EXCLUSIVE.

at that point, there being a larger
sales force under bis supervision tha;
at this branch. Mrs. Murray and fa-
mily will not accompany Mr. Murray
as yet, but will Jeave later.

Belleville is losing a fine citizen
and one who always took a keen in- |.
terest in its affairs. He will be chief-
ly missed in church work as he was a
faithful member and active in all bran- ss
ches of St. Andrew's: Presbyterian} Quotations by Homer L. Gibson and
Church. Mr. Murray, as well as Mrs.! Co. Ltd, Belleville, Jamieson Bone,
Murrey took an active interest in Sun. | manager.
day School work and by their help} The market had rather a quiet spell
the Sunday school has’materially pro- | today. There were few disposed to
gressed. He was also an elder of the, sell, and buyers are standing back wat.
church, took part in all discussions} ching the money situation. Amulet
and his advice was eagerly sought. | cased down a further 15c, Arno fairly
Mr. Murray has been a resident of| active around $1.05 to $1.10, Big Mis-.
Belleville for the past thirteen years.| souri off 3 points, Falconbridge gained
entering the insurance business some| 50c to $14.50, Nickel showed- some
four years ago. , All will wish Mr.} strength by gaining $1.25 to $61.75, eas-
Murray the best €t tuck in his new ‘ng later to $61. Noranda “also
endeavour. strengthened up $1.50 to $62, Rumors’ _

ie Minto te persist that Nickel and Noranda will
‘ yet be found together in the refinery
St. Julien Elec
_ Officers of 1

business. Sudbury and Sherrit were
firm, and Siscoe gained $12c to $1.37.
Quotations at 3 p.m. were as follows:
Mrg. JA. R. Symons Is Regent
Chapter of the
L0.D.E. 3

FURRIER

We Buy Raw Furs.
Phone 797

STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE

Abana 243; Arno 106; Amulet 236;
Bedford 68; Bidgood 42; Big Missouri
150; Deme 955; Falconbridge 1450; ”
Granada 28; Graham Bosquet 33; Hol- .
linger 850; Howey 125; Hudsons Bay
2125; International Nickel 6100; Kirk.
land Lake 140; Lake Shore 2090; Mc- °
Dougall 64: McIntyre 2075; Mandy 147;
Malartic 70 1-2; Mining Corporation,
505; Neranda 6210; Nipissing 310; New-
bec 40; Pe Hie 1400; Sherritt Gor-
don 860; S *137; Sudbury Bas'n
1286; Treadwell Yukon 1200; Towagmac. *
260; Teck Hughes 895; Vipond 115;
Wright Hargreaves 205. ;

si

Thefannual meeting cf the St. Jul-
fen Chapter LO.D.E. was he'd lasi
cvening in the Legion hall. A spleraid
report was read by the treasurer of the
activities of this chapter shcwing the
good work this organization has been
doing during the past year.

The werk of the chapter has been so
success[ul that its members are looking
forward with greater entMusiasm than

iz ~ foo?
ever. Bt, \ D

The St. Julien. CRapter propose Nold-
ing Alexandra Rose Day during the
carly summer and trust to receive th?
hearty support of the prople as th>
the werk of this chapter is to be com-

STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS

Biggar, Turner and Crawford,—P. H.
Be manager.

TORONTO
1-2; Brazilian 68°-8; y

» BAL O!

Carlings 27 1-2-28; Cockshutt 45 1-2; pS
mended to all. International Nickel 61 1-8; Interna-
The following eficers were elected for| tional Pet 54 3-4; Massey Harris 83-84;
the year 1929: Imp. Oil 93 1-4; Canadian Industrial
Hor. Regent—Mrs. A. E. MacColl. | alcona 40 1-2; Service Sfation 72..
NEW XYORK < id

Regert—Mrs. A. R. Symons. © ee
Ist V-ce Regent—Mrs. E. A. Thomas, |
-2nd Vice Regent—Mrs. J. Neate.
3rd Vice Regert—Mrs_ EF, Lang.

. Seeretary-—Mrs. W. Gilbert.
‘Treasurer—Mrs. J. Vi White. |
Standard Bearer— Mrs, D. Batchelor.

Chrysler 100'3-8; ‘Studebaker 87; U.S..
Steel 173 1-8; Beth Steel 91 1-4; Mar- —
|tand Oil 37; C:P.R. 246; Gen.: Motors
. (79 3-4; Gen. Electric 231 1-2; Westing
house 152, re ig

Auditors—Mrs. R. A. Backus. Mrs. H-} ysoshers can easily } when their -
et Potens”, is being lived out in thc! abie remedy—Mother Graves’ JYorn eat
SS BS a EE EES
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

William:. children are troubled with worms, and
activ.ties of the members of St—Julicn,' Exterminator.
IMLAH & ARMSTRONG :
14 CAMPBEIL STHREST, BELLEVILLE

The mcetto cf this chapter, “Volens/ they: lose no ime in applying a reli- x
—S———SSS=_—o
MANAGERS BELLEVILLE BURIAL CO,
Sway Phone Tite Night Phones 1875~and 71)

Hospital where medical attention 5 SSS SS EES

* FOR SALE

- BUSINESS DIRECTORY: Newspaper Night

ras 7 SEE ERE S| At. Belle Theatre Special Sale of == =

Hs » KC. Barrister, Gol. | (OOD used Upright Piano, Cheap: Paper Folks to See to See Film Sto
fcttor ‘Publis és § Story
Me ere er Meuinice {tari Ollloe. <7 Bee presi betcre of “Bre aoe Dabet Fight)
% p Se Oe NEES OSE inst Polit? iraft.
90 Bridge Bt B Telephone 440 | yas Tae gainst Political Graft

2
Tf) % WHOIS, BAGGBTER, GOL [rog. black roam cue. watoee rockers | “FREEDOM OF THE PRESS"|
fettor, Notary Public, ete. Office:|white tile closet, Kitchen leaf table, : :
18 Campbell street. Telephone 74 | beautiful bird cage, Boston dog, pup.| Editors, Reporters, Printers,
Seta Iicatae ea ed ae Coleman St. Phone 1465. 119-1"-|.Pressmen and the Rest of the

Q)NE..used wood saw frame with Newspapermaking Fraternity

balance wheel. in good running} to he Guests of Management.

order without saw blade. Send- reply!" - —_-

to, Box “H” Ontario Office stating} «Modern newspaper making in a
1€2. Compiny. and Private | Price 115.1922. | great’ city 1s vividly depicted in picture

to Loan on Pirst Mortgage. . |PHIRTY thcushnd rolls of Wall | play “The Freedom of the Press” now

a ea Paper, five cents per roll up, some | being-shown at the Belle Theatre,

‘at half regular price. Men's and boys’ and Manager McCarthy {is so im-
three-piece Tweed Suits, also Over- .
coats at half regular prices at $40 {Pressed ,with the production that fle

Front, Street. The great Retiring Sale. | thinks every one connected with news
118-1lw. {paper lfe in Belleville should see it.
GhLw Cases, Counters, Ghelving, Hence he has Issued invitations to the crutches ; and ia a short time, 1 was .
* Safe, Scales. Wallbridge's Bridge |Newspaper fraternity of Belleville to walking well. This is fot 2 one-week.
115-4t. |be his guests this evening and see “| have taken ;
eee CAMERON 00. | QOUTH half of double House, Cor-| The Freedcm of the ‘Press’ which | oever feel a pinch of rbeumatim. now.
bridge), Barristers,’ Solicttors, Notaries |_."er Octavia and Catherine St. Rent tells a ‘story of a big city, of a poll-| [ tell everybody about it, advise
Money to loan. Dominion Bank Bulla |$30 Per month. Apply R. J. Graham.|tical/ring steeped in graft which peel terete area trramen
ing, corner Front and Bridge streets $22-tts-tf | stooped even to murder to accomplish | tose”... Mrs. Williams.
Belleville, Ontario. [See roomed part brick house. All| its nefarious ends. It tells of a news-
fan Sie a dd a conveniences, hardwood floors | paper publisher who was too big and
FPO. DONNAN, COUNTY CROWn| Ucwnstalrs. Concrete basement, 329 lclean to end himself to the machina- Free Trial Offer
ps neler sid Bollettor, Not , Bleecke: pobre 3 tion of the crocks too big - and
Offices: Court. House J Neti eden Coke and Wood] clean to stay silent when silence
“* ry e! 329 Front St.} seemed the best policy.
— + | Phone 812. i $0-Im. - "The crooks backed by men in high

Boliettor, Notary Public, etc. Office areata tara Separator. Lister |, places sought to steal the playgreunds

Campbell street, Belleville: and Btirt | rsopiing ee. of the city and the children
a z fron Pump, some good used Separs- were forced into the streets to
. : < tors, for sale cheap. W. E. Gartiey,| Play. A child of the tenements fs kill-
, PONTON, PONTON & GRAHAM | Pinnacle Street. : f26-tf.}ed ‘by 2 speeding automobile belong-
Public, Commissioners, “Offices: 28 | Te | ne t0 the “Macy Higher Up.” The
Letreet BE.” Solicitors Bank of; - A a et newspaper charges that the child was
fs t and City of Belleville. Money WAN] ED murdered. by the park snatchers.
to loan on mortgages. W. N. Ponton| 0° Es The underworld is called in and the
KO. RD. Ponton, KC. RJ. BE DEANE ret coliecticn and sales work.|newspaper man fs silenced by, 9 bul-
b } and Col =
man preferred. Apply ©. HL Clow: kone Bet ie Soe staan Soe Sere

don Life Insurance Co, Standard Bank SS
Public Accountant Chambers. 3 Tiedt | point where the newspaper building | editor who has'set himself azairs: the

7 Genuine All Leather Purses

A new SS aaeteet ‘in pretty shadés, all beautifully lined and fitted with mirror
and coin compartment. Pouch bags In various shapes and trimmings. Some have: i
i|

‘A Miracle!”

Cripple now walks well—
_ thanks to Kruschen.”

back strap for convenient shopping, also the customary style of at handle.

~

|
:
i

a ; .

i
Ea

hi
it

E

WELL MADE

THESE
BEAUTIFUL -
- PURSES

: FASTENERS
* THAT WILL

ee GIVE |

LIFE-LONG

E
tel
oc
I

ih
iF
We

|

i
lh
lke
it

eS Oe

IN OUR z
WINDOW

a
.

' SERVICE

- Special Price $1.19 ea.

————_ -———

- McIntosh Bros.

KR Gimths # eieae f 3 * : e t CARD OF THANKS -
Meseectere mace Hornes. Lt, 2nd Vice-President — Miss Irene Ob ry

Manchester, England (Estab. 1736). i
trua, Lia. Teroata, itua Mr. and Mrs. P. Corrigan and Betty

roggist is authorized
Se 5c immediately and without eitoretura Soa

fi
bas red = ree.at our expense, What

Kruschen Salts

Good Health for. Half-e-Cent ‘a Dey.

Russell. wish to thank their many friends for

and the fight ecntinues even*to the! — ard Vice-President —Miss.Cora Bell.| — ay rabeprr ands symeaihy, connotea
4th Vice-President—Miss Joe Huck. ie ess their
; | bth Vie ae a Ea a MISS BLANCHE E. SILLS » | brother, also for spiritual and floral
—______________________| i; q@ynamited and set on fire in a{ boss. The editor is played by Henry B, President — Mr. Kenne The funeral of the late Miss Blanche | offerings. 119-1t,
Audits. and Investigations made; \VoMAN wants work care for invalid | aosen places to vent the last edi- | Walthall, * 1 Haines. E. Sills hela terday af 2
% or maternity, $2. per day. Phone pre & role. reminiscent of that)“ ” yy on eit was held yesterday afternoon | ne
Income Tax Peports prepared; Fin- | 1320-W. fiscat, | tion before election carrying the | played in real life by Don Azetiett, the! _ © Vice-President — Mr. He at one-thirty from the home of her ;
ancial Statements drawn up; Ac- damning proofs of the plct to rob the} slain editor of Canton, Ohio. j Scoltan. mother Mrs. Mary Sills, 8th conces- NOTICE

Sarat vent saree ae open- TO Penk a Summer Saar: Pesan city and certain ruin to “The Higher
Hugh KK. Middleton c/o Belleville |@d: Screened werandehs for months | UPS-” Mid fire and smoke the presses
Locators. Phone 21. v= Juns, July, August. Must be within }roar their challenge to graft and the

. aza-ly. | COSY reach of city, Moderate rent.}edition comes cut and the fight 1s

g pee Box “E” Ontario Office. 18-4t. leon,

sion of Thurlow. Rev. J. G. Black of

ip) | Plainficld conducted the services and
os FRSONAI] S the United Church choir gave several

selections. Interment w2s in Jones’
Mrs. Geo. Chisholm of Foxboro, has} Cemetery. The bearers, were Fred Den-

“gone to Santa Barbara, Calif., ta vist | yes, Frank Parks, Morley Welbanks,

rh tas
wy. urer, 228 Church Street, on a
the 25th day cf Februazy, 1929 “

3.30 o'clock pm. for the election:
business, 2

< i J} *PERIENCED man, single or mar-| . It’s sure some story and no one will directors and general

DENTAL oe pit ree Eee ae enjoy it better than the newspaper her daughter for three: months, Roy Sills, Clifford Ketcheson and Sieneds : Bay ft “
—_—- Bon! eT, ai F

*t folk who will see it tonight as guests panied by her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Ketcheson. Haggerty, . Graham,

Nz AHEY, DENTIST. Grag-:C* Place, or Phon » Belle- iy Toro: —————— See ty <2 reakiner
haste + peat! Ooheee of Dente) jules : © NO fie-at, [of Manager McCarthy. Editor of Ontario, ~ . ,}Miltehell and baby Anna of nto. = | osica’ at Bellevilie, February 1 1929.
Surgeons, University of Toronto. Eve NCED Maid. weferences | = Believille. : x—x—x 71023.
nings by practioiedy 25 Bridge street, L Visio ite ree Marr Bess Meee REGENT Reference having been made in your} Mrs. T. D. Shea and daugh t Rexal EEE
Phone 18) 0s) ten, 407 Bridge St. East. Tietr, | Cook. with Louise Fazenda, 4s | paper of last Saturday. to teachers not Constance Ann, returned to Detyfit,| = see:
Bs = eed color rpeeree rear eeoa earch in this Warner. Bros. Iaugh- | being at school at 8.45 a.m. would pelecdinacasnte week end wi ‘| Birthday DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

* 8000 "-eedar, t. 0: id -| Catharine ey. : q
T\R G. A MORTON, DENTIST, x- rand 2" elm. Apply E. D. Mectt, 42 | teaser, and one of the first things he: you kindly publish the following rea ve ~ Sale NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ —* Ray Equipment: Office: Burrow! | crstion st. Phone 1653. ‘14-6t, {2S directed to do befare the camera | sons for same. <= Fartnership heretofore subsisting be-

Block, Front strect. city. Phone 489 was to skate on rollers. Never having| The Rawson bus of the East Hill had| Mrs. Edward Bruyea. Toronto, and tween us the undersigned as Hard-
Belleville, i ieetempted it before. ike first thing he | broken down’ and the West Hill bus |*0n. Leo, St. Michael's College, are MILK OF MAGNESIA j Ware Merchants and carried on by is
HARDWOOD FLOORING TOLET {did was to fall. And for the next ten [had to go to its ascstance, and’ the | Spending a few days with the arash R TOOT Ear SE Sonepat Soragare ats tue wileeeiot

ARTHUR AS StLi8 other time a wheel of the bus was dis-| Sister. Mrs, John Burns. eg. price 25c for Deen iedtinnies
ROOFING — DCORS — LOCKS : <a __._ |minutes, until he mastered the tric pare | ‘ord. County of Hastings,
STUCCO — WALL BOARD - roomed house. All conveniences, 38/0f this childish pastime. it w=s just |abled and the bus had to go to the his. Radiat, Seana et eal Oc has this day been dissolved by mutual.
287 Coleman Street c Catherine St: Apply 36 Catherine’|one tumble after another. baad barn for repairs. Twice late in six!” raw days with his parent 58c size for 39c sretneriiy: er] See tale Lon _
eos 254 St. Phene 1030-W. Possession April Ist.| In the Supperting cast of “Domes- years is fairly punctual. for some of | friends a Sornyeibe, ts TOOTHBRUSH | Ontario Retail’ Bardware probelieg
ICAL = 119-3t. |e Troubles” are Betty Blythe, Arthu | ese teachers, is it not? One gentle-| -35c 143. Universit Avenue, Toronto, 0
TORE, No. 25 Briaze St, now Rankin and Sen caventy Ray En-|™#n suggested getting an’aeroplane in} soe ahd bike Ge aah ee: fer. tario. 7 : "|
occupied by Miss Corbett. ‘Also (right C’rected. ‘The story is by Graham | {he emergency. but none was in sight ee re S 19c DATED at Frankford, this 15h aay

e ‘ of Pebrvary, $29.
DcSRM°Creary,BSc. office cnr Brides St. Apply Dan Desle pe e story Is by Graham | + the time. onto are spending a few day the jof Peb: AD. 1
5 ; | : 3
te goesog tose 190 William St. Phone 669, f19-tf. sence ee : ‘Thanking you in advance for this| city and vicinity. : .Or 3 for 50c wales :
XI Keo cialis ane : 3 Domest{z Troubles,” now playing publieation. ; x—x—x (Sea) Wen. J, Gallagher eas .
tScBellcailig Fu room and ‘board fcr jat the Regent’ Theatre. The staff of one of the schools. Mayor and Mrs. W. A. Frasér of McKeown Ss (Sgd) Arthur J. rat
chee Gp Ae? two in private family. Garage If 4 | Trenton, are leaving this week from ‘ rig-it
S =! - —————— 7:
es desired. East Hill. Phone 492-J. 119-31. BELLE ; |New York City, on S. S. Duchess <i PHCNE 135 J

Phone EEL |

FARM TO'RENT .. When properly handled, the news- pede for a cruise to the West Ind'cs

e -
apron raxaraemers | FoxpunnrstieD fem for ment or| EPH tenes ene mnen mst vo-| COMMMUMILY Club - oe wf a

to work on shares. 200 acres, one | ent for the making of really exciting “nis Margaret Logue ret to To- FEATHERS
i

half mile west of Crofton Hall, Pr. | S¢reem fare; and “Freedom: oi the F P . , ronto today. after visitin: ends in} you can have your feather bed There will be sold by Public Auction
x ne Fears incstend srureaa Ed. Co. Apgly to Mrs. David Moran, | Press” which cpened at the BelleTac-) At oint TNE | wis city. ° jz zet nig. ac Sanitary: ten-roll Ma*t- rae Mok Apres
Eye Examination For Glassea Crefton, Address, Mountain View, Ont. | atre yesterday is such a picture. | X—X—X ress or Down Comforter at reasonable Huntingdon Twp. 3 miles south of

PHONE 030 116-4t. | Motion picture critics, being news- Mrs. Oscar H. Kohls of Pembroke, is ‘prices. Drop a card to Dominion | yr,4oc ‘Village, Tuesday,

é 5 é On Tuesday evening. February 12, Wait ‘Feather and Mattress Co., 111 Mill ce
Office: 47 Campbeil Btrent | EARNER: A Hotel Belvid- | Paper writers, always look for technica: { visiting Mr..and Mrs. Walter Waite. SS 26th, the following: 15 high we
! - A an riS-tf. | flaws. “Preedcm of the Press.” des-|® Community Club was organted at | 989 North John strect. ist and our agent will bats “~~ |Holstein Cows, all record milkers

(ieee Point Anre. This movement has been; d son! '¥-'3 pure bred Holsteins. This is one of.
—OOOOOOOOOOOOO pite the fact that most of it concerns | Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ralston an
FARM INSURANCE | _...... = la newspaper. has x0 Itaws so we excel CC® War for some time and has/apent the week end with Mrs..W. 9.0m ra the choicest herds of | selected Hole

if

. | 3 steins in the County, none over six

BUSINESS LINERS able to judge the picture from the ahakaty ae or we tne | Armstrong. Point Anne. Lost years old. All bred from Pedigreed

Rates very reasonable — call and so standpoint ef entertainmen, atone. bee ‘bore sah ROWN Club Baz containing hockey | Holstein Bull. All due to farrew not

as before renewing policy. es sare It is really eet the E tknlling community spirit. A musical program FINED $200.00 WITH COSTS | > outfit. Finder please return to o2 {later than March 20th. Sale to conmi-

FOU ONES THE | s <A flius ilo. Come:to.the Baile ‘Theatre i aa was given, interspersed with Com-| Tommy Matthews was arrested early; Frank St. : 119-1t, paenen; nts One oe berrmar <

- “We ae tc every aoe in the city many morths. It is capably directed og nu singing. Those who contribut-| Jast evening and today. was charged - = ven on approved joint notes at -7

H FE KETCHESON and could not get what we want . {ed numbers were Miss Brown and! with intoxication. This being his scc- 5 INSURANCE — cent. per annum. f
ede 4 ‘4 until. we came here.” The James Texts | and has a strong story. < d Tulk d. u

: 7 jAfessts./ Payne ian and Mr. Reld rea eftence .under the L.C.A. Magis: ; E. C. Tafis and Son = John Kervym

: CO.: LIMITED citen hear this lament and turn sor-| Lewis Stone is the star and thationg nr. Kenneth Haines gave read- nets ; Incurance of all kinds, Fire, Life | auetioneers Owner,

' row into joy “because they have the} pwans immediately. that th. res: of ings tratz Mikelfassessed the offender. $205] Accident, Automobile, Plete Glass, : : nen:

3@ BRIDGE ST. RELLFVUITE desired ‘article. Try them first bezause and cos‘: & in default two months 1e/ Burglary, ete.

Mr. Reid, President ‘of the Front
Road Community. Club gave a very

the cast must be good. too. Stene gives}

they will save you time and money. Farm Insurance a specialty. Yearly

119,21,.23.| 2 powerful picture of the undeiworid

the ecunty jail. ‘The young mar did

'
3 y or three year policies. Rates very ; ares
: FRASER AYLESWOETR | lcader who is a respecicd aerber of ‘heipful talk atong this line. not have the amount cf his fine ard | resccrable. It wjll pay you to phone - . =
Ontarlo Land Surveyor and Registeree | secity, giving parties for his ward ant] Then followed the election of of-| tock the jall term. ™ in our office before... your LADIES’ GOLOSHES:
Land anoares be pel aware | A new selection of Felt and Straw | nating large sums to charity while] sicers after which lunch was served. s yo poe eS ° ae
decors ty a opera Hats hive just arrived from Rew. ork at the same time being the bos of the} The following were clected— RING PASSES GOOD NIGHT HALF SOLED, REPAIRED:
peemp| tended which Mrs. Harman will easid to ~ . nt =i cex. Peb. 19 (CP)--1t “va:
PHONE 6. — “P.0. BOX@ | Show, 42': Bridge, St. (Upttairs) crocked polit'cat world, intent on 2] Honorary President—Rev. Gregory. Bognor, Suss oe: ieee fen .
| , re 15-3t. | land grab of a big Gy pare. ;and Rev. L. M. Sharpe. oMcially stated at Craigwell House ¢ Delivered,
MADOO, ONT. : Mareeline Day is appeaj:nz as his; President—Mr. Matt Morrison. day that the kirg passed a good Biche
| A cow may live to/be 25 years old. | Werd and the otter half of ti: love in-) Secretary—Mir-—GHnten ‘MacDonald. Leaden skies and biting east wind: ent & AUCTIONEER Belleville Vulcanizing ca.
ATADAME PEARL'S BEAUTY ped The average life of wood in sea | terest is suppiied with feeling by Mel-) ‘Treasurer—Mrs. Franklin Bennett, | this morning, prevented cpening the *i0/ 395 Front’ Street rneae 168 _ PHONE 661
Jor, Marcelling and Curling — water is from 10 to 15 years. colm McGregor, son of the acwspaper! ist Vice-Pres.dent—Miss Ada Mor-| dows of His Majesty's bedroom. Bellevilie Ves : a

_ with reset. free. seer Glint Sham —— SS :
l! 60e; Manicuring S0c; Hair Cutting : TARE
peddien attention given to scalp treat. 5 GROSOLASTING ae cae SESTEGS WEBS TS Tee Ty WES- MAGGIE- t-THINK SO- : VESRENS SR

LAT LAST iv Are :
ments. For appointments phone 1469 148 I | | ewer esokee onan] [eo TO SPEAK TO | 3 . NO- ES- *YES- No- wr GOOD NIGHT,

27 os u 79 CG ON THE NOT? WHO? SURE- FOR . 7
t 883% Front street. orer Cherry Press . Lasrarions t ar MAUL ne : a Pris KE VES: Fi :

————_—_—_—

Pr

For Quality
FLOWERS
_ Cut Flowers or Potted

Plants at Reasonabio
Prices, try eke |

- Potter’s

‘At the Market Square - #
Phone 516 F

“Day and Night Service

" German scientists have made rub- : a .
ber fron: coal ‘by-productes-———— = . :

TARIO. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY;

4 nobody spoke, save when Dr. Broug!
=] fon cave a.curt.command, or instruc-
fisn cies aes ‘

‘The fire crept rapidly.nearer’. .- -
" Mark's face was Itvid, and his clencli
ed ‘teeth were revealed by Ups drawn
back in the. grin of desperats pain, as
now, and then a dumb. moan broke
from hiin. despite his gallant efforts to
restrain it.. RBS we

Consciousness almost failed him a
ape. ceaseless groaning and -cryIn§ | aosen times, and just when it seemed
oF imprisoned beneath the {mpessible for. hi nee 10 |

edded ta, the horror of the |stand any more, Mark felt hims:lf|
and Dr. ‘Broughton's face W2S| natched up by arms and borne
white as.he flung his coat aside and' sway, as psdere tnd see
went towards a little group of men} aime: a him at last
who were straining every muscle and : Y ‘
nerve to raise 2 glant beam of timber
from the body of a man tying face
downwards, half buried amongst glass
and shattered matchboarding.

The dgctor took ‘calm leadership of
the proceedings, giving quiet orders,
and adding his own muscular strength.
| “Now then, when, I say three! One,

two ——" It looked an impossibility. 'i04 brigade were in charge.
and yet they achieved it, and wrench-| yen: iooked on for a few moments
ed the great mass of timber partially in borrer. i
aside. “Must have been a frightful smash.
Dr. Broughton knelt down by the | eno» ne asked of a man standing be-
silent form of the half-buried man, sige nim.
turning the head and shoulders so that ‘The man nodded. f
‘thé face“was revealed; the ne @@VC) ~yourye right, sir.” he sald. “Seven
a reat crs dead that were got out, and the Lord

LOZENGES WITH A NIP
LD JOURNEYS” ~
LIMITED, TORONTO.

‘Qne.4 r the wrocked coaches had

caught fire, and @ number of vclunteers

; [worp. vainly. trying to drag it free of
the ‘rest.

|

4

t

‘solicitor, man of. yours |.were Uke grey {te- 2 mynn Somes
arse.” she said coolly). “I think you'll do: better, be afraid
be willing to} of me,” he said unsteadily.

She shrugged | her, shoulders. but
made no reply, though she looked at
him again and again in a puzzled sort
of way. Wea F

Mark stared out of the window; it
was a gloriously sunny day, ‘and the

Jim Trent got down as far as Wran-
ten Junction on his way home that
evening before he heard of what hat
happened. i

There was a morbid crowd standing
round about the station, and the piles
of wreckage still] smoked and. smould-
ered, though by now a properly organ-

|

n him, but he was not in
wepared fcr her when suddenly
changed her seat to sit beside, jilm,
Upped her “ungloved hand in
eaning close to him. :

3

FE

them ‘local

i ps th
ae

;

i
5

nee

a}
:

§
s

‘

i

<

‘
“Yhe woman who had made;
‘of Mark's life, he wonder?

CHAPTER XXXV eee
Dr. Broughton was driving slowly
hsme to lunch- through the spring sun- st

“Mark——" “My God! it’s young Hellaby.* ' hi ‘em ‘ canes
Mark flung her from him gven as He tried to raise him, but Mark's rett ee Perctsa hi ashen es arclyprgion a AUC at
“xe whispered his name: he started to arm was’ caught to the shoulder still iaicated the smouldering pile." - | 15, ‘
ts feet, and for-a moment he saw the by scmeunscen object, buried far be| ayent. shuddered. and turned away. taro United Church WMS. and be
crld red os he stood there fighting neath a mountain of Wrrestge, Bed all Foxbtro Fresbyteriah W.MS. chs-rsta
ard for self-control. The: efforts to release it were in vain. d
Th aa = one ee matched # brandy fiaih from a pine Le ee toane' ot el Misg N@ile Boil,” pres dnt ef the}
The slow, seducive smile faded,.and man at his side, and forced 2 few drops jo to the nelgh i mT Frecbyter:an WMS. tpered the eee
cr red lips fell into vixenish lines, between, Mark's clenched teeth, and}ivt ne looked in vain for Mark. ing with the fovew.rg remares.
y3 ,wnerringly her instinct seemed at after along moment of Suspense, his “Lazy “blighter!. Wonder he didn't “I am pleated to ste to many ins)
ust to find and fasten on the root of €yts slorly opened. come", was his unspoken thought as he Riternocn. As we al! know this day ct}
was’ ais hatred. She craned her head for-' | Thy eandered round blankly. ‘com=| oioheq. into a car ‘that wae for hire, prayer is being cbserved <1 cyt: the
‘ward and her eyes seemed to narrow ing back to the doctor's face with a aia drove away. “How did it happen?” } werld [rem the rising ef the run vata
as she stared at him. = 7+ >= © -|vague simile of reccgnition, he asked the driver. “Mistake.in the | te soln down =f the sums, the Lord's
that : nad gone too} “So that's it.” she sald afmost in al: “Bullo—Doctor?” . Nstgnals, I suppose?" ; | rame ’s to bo ‘p:raked th’s day.
Bet tof silence, she, Whisper. “There's. another ‘woman., "| “But tbe. volcewas drowsy and farl" “rg “one seemed ta: know,” was the! “TES testimony of the litle Chines>
| Mark made no attempt to deny it; he @¥5- and Broughton’s eyes were full} oi answer. “But there'll be a nice | 6:1 expresses in a uniqre way “the
I before, we don't! Jaughed as he saw the rage in'her eyes of: grief-as he bent over- hint. ‘| Tow about it, for sure; seven known to| #¢a:=1 fer prayer. :
vr You're hard on me,iJ & vague sort of way he'waited for] A man Joined the litle -eroup and}. "Gegg Little prayers—iit lz power
what have I.the name of Mary. Silver; it seemed touched: the. doctors’. shoulder, stoop-) 5 7 hear; aay of Much preyer—much powes.
. ‘than you? You have :now incredible to him that she had Ing and whispering urgently. Brough-! | oniege No praycT—no power.
t. Many a woman |Rot guessed before. __~ iton. raised his head sharply. glancing |" ony wir, Hellaby.” “Therefore the much prayer—much
at you if they knew | Then into. the profound silence came behind him at the burning coach; then} wwnati~ ‘trent turned scarlet, and| power is the urge for cur prayers in
"Sha glanced at him ‘he crash of violent concussion, so vio- he bent again:to Mark, speaking With | 1.04 write, ¢My Godt not Mark Hell-|the intere:t cf the Chuich cf Christ.”
‘rricd’on. “I don't want /ent that it Mung Mark off his feet. infinite’ gentleness. + |aby?" he sald’ hoarsely. * | rhe suggcs.cd prozrom was as fol-
‘unreasonable, but I must have He caught at. the rack above Miriam's’ "Your left arm Is caught tothe |"). on tooked at him with awak- cake
Pg que_to me.-T've got the fu: wre bead to save himself, as the nolse of shoulder by some weight. Mark..We| ing interest in juls dull eyes. } Open'ns hymn, “Crewn Him With
Tm sure I shall be quite ‘splintering weod and. grinding brakes ‘are going to try and drag you free— | w-yes, that’s the, ggmne.” he said, with- |Many Crowns” followed by the Avos-
to. meet you half-way.” eet a moment drowned the agonized help us all you San. eee out much enthusiasm. “Got pinned un} tles’ Creed (in uniscn).
Mark made no answer; he was walx- cries and screams that rent the air. Mark did not answer: it seemed ‘der a girder from one of the roofs,, Scrip:uze read’ng. Philippians 2:1-15
ihg so fast that she could hardly keep! “As in a dream Mark saw. Miriam's doubtful if he had really heard or un °° the fire nearly got him.” ie tis Bag 5
pace with him. terrified face and felt her hands clutch j derstood. and Dr. Broughtcn signed | “Not—dead? My God, man, can't yo:t ston followed by the
“Dr, Broughton coming along in his dee then the flobr of the carriage more to the men whe stood around | apa slates Leie’s prayii (eniblidcanbens mitts
car,.saw the white passion of Marz's *° to rise up and meet the roof, him. ; “No, "The man seemed a nivine ca talytcogihe
fa ‘and his disregard of the woman crushing him between them before, in| gia cioiaes Syke _— I give the | centful of the nests sr igapetlenies \ sng aie: oe Ses
. : 2 = ; or e 5 i ¢. J. Gowstll, :
beside him,-and looked back curiously es becertia of pain, hz lost conscious a ie ‘oeables” poh : = nigh ore on ae are Reading ¢f ti: {elowing fttesane:c,
He put his own arms firmly around | Bros Zk ? jof the Internavennt Micsicnars Coun
: him?— well, Dr:;.Droughton had t0/¢jj which mo: a.’ Jorusalzm, Merca |
Marks limp body, while the others tate bis & a) ‘ahere| yal’ Jorusaiom, Mera |
aened at the hidden mazs weighing | “mpuLste D's Oo, ere 1928, by Afiss Be i: !

{his machine in the middle of the road, muscle, and failed;
the burning coach was

and it would have béen too late. They | Churches. Our Hi

l , — by Mra W.
cnly just got him away when one of | Wickett aad eS
them gas cyclinders burst, and™——he} 4): phat personal

At, the. station Mark turned to Mir-j
jam for the first time. : |2nd stood there shouting and frantic- the fire from
“There's five minutes to walt. |2/ly waving His arms. \erseping. neares, £0, near that they
‘When we get to town I will take you to! The doctor brought his car to a could feel its heat upon their faces,
*preéman's office, and settle this affair, standstill, and leaned forward as he and the horvible crackling of wood that
ener and for all., You've always con-i recognized one of the porters from the scunded Nike the jubilation of a thous
sidered me a weak fool, and perhaps 1) station. : jand devilish voices. ‘
have been, but I'm at the end of my “Hullo, Grier! what's ‘the mattor? Broughton kept his eyes on Mark’
tether now, and I warn you not to Any ons had an accident?’ jface; it was grey now with the pallor
try_and drive me any, further.” ; Grier was crimson and = breathless and sweat of mortal agony.
“MUriam answered sulkily— with the speed at which he had ridden; } A yard or two away men were gal-
% “YT only. want what is due to me. y| the sweat dripped from his face as he lantly fighting the fire with the linfit-
am your ¥ gasped out— : ~. v«led means at their command, but slow-
“A smash up a Wranton, sir —the ly and surely it seemed to gain on
London express and the local —two them; then suddenly Dr. Broughton

you see the damage it did.” -

had heard: He. could not understand
how’ Mark came to be in the train.| 7° °o ‘
remembering that he had refused to ac | AT Hees Bs. 5
company him to London. “And ts na—| Hymn. “Soldiers of Christ! Aria.”
Ghat do the thinlé-of him?” he asked | 7070
agitatedly.

But the only answer he could get
was that Mark was “about as bad as

the day may truly reflect His mird —

am your wife. I ought, by rights, to be
Mving down here with you.”
? Mark bit his lip to keep back a pas-

Christan laréd:, that they my bear

Dr. Broughton was a man of few /¥ : soa
words: he knew that Wranton was said something in & low volce which coated
some miles from a village of any size, those around could not hear, adding.
and consisted merely of+tbe station with the harshness of gricf—
and a handful of cottages; he turned| ““The only chance. Mark—will YOU}, the shock to the system
his car about and opened the door. take it?” terrible . . ~ Here is Miss Hellaby.”
“Leave -your machine.” he ordered. Mark looked up, and the heat of the yalss ‘Midian came into the room
“and get in —dont’ try to talk for a flames beat ypon his face like a

2 |
pes with a great air of importance; she
Se et ce tal speed mond aan shall Have to fee my| Father enjoyed the excitement of a| ef Christ in the hometand amoig rat-

; jive races, new Canadian ‘fr.
2 ny, “The weit [severe tiness when st did not. concel? a :
“Ren ren term cn am eae 7 soe fr che, a | win tert

é she was proceeding to give Trent ga! ones, ard those who have mot y:t ack-
“How was it? —a' mistake In the Just give me something 19 hang ont valled wecount of the accident as she lcwledgcd Christ—Mrs. Hoimes
signals, I suppose I've alwnys said it; t0—

would happen some day. Now, perhaps, He put out his uninjured hand in ce — paren ot PS short | are dealt fab UCN
there'll be something done.” » blind, groping fashion, and Grier, the ides in nt to hear ‘
“No one seems to know how it hap-|man who had driven up with the doc- |SRouen-

I suppose
pened, sir; the Jocal was crossing the | tor, took it in his horny clasp and held

; She pursed her thin lips, and look- ch ach and that the young propie may
points when the express crashed Into/it fast through the race for life that ed spitefully at the doctor. atspend to the challenge cf Carisi—
her, and cut her clean in half, so followed.

» I have not been allowed to see him,” |} Mrs. G. Wickett.
s ‘And then she. sald. c
they say—they ‘phoned down to the 2 “Nebody but, the nurses will be al- | che Sun.”
station for doctors and help, and a lowed near him.” Dr. Broughton said} &lo—“Prayer Will Frere’ by Mrs
went Habitat bend hemetpriied | curtly, He turned’ on nb heel and /G. L. MeCulfoug;
come ° though! im | went out of the room. + “rayer of Thank:jlving and Consid-
you and turned you ar oa save'y | Miss Midian wait&aUI the door had [ v.ution. ¢
eed) iL Bevis Nis bot tube once closed, then, she went closer to Trent,| (a) Thanksgiving: te ahat has been
shy Srocentaazganeed ry al with an air of mystery. +" ~ accom; ‘shed through the jnicraticn-
eens ace 3 cai pith ARGS: “I don't know 0 if you have heard it” al av:. rary ccuncil at Jerusalem, the
boss H eri sto °° ixicpering, — 1 don't’ League 1 Natisns, the Kellcgg Peace
- “kriw If it is'true; but they are saying | Treaty. relief and philanthropic erga
Sees one twenty minutes, there was @ woman with Mark—that bs
; pi goin: London with a woman
But it\was half an hour before. they otis whee :

reached the scene of the disaster. where sae cently COL IUED!
the great engine of the express lay on

fis side, half-way down the embank-
ment, steam still escaping with & deaf
jcning nolse. For nearly a mile the
line was lttered with matcliwood and
wreckage of all kinds, flung by the ter
rifle impact from the piled up heap of
A crowd of people had gathered, and
| ctready several bodies, drawn from be,
heath twisted girders and great beams
of timber, lay stiffly a little apart, and
side by side, covered with rugs or tar-
‘ Dr. Broughton glanced at,them and
went on, with Grier at-his heels. -

st. was a local’ train, and passengers when Trent reached it:
had.to change.at Warnton Junction,
six. miles up the line, to joln the Lon-
don. express
*, Mark knew this; knew, too, that It
pheant. adding forty minutes to the
jourpz7; but he did not care, he felt
~ that he could -not socom enough get
Miriam away from the village. It seem
éd descration,to‘him that she had ever
frodden {ts streets; he loathed himself
because once, even if in madness, he
had found her desirable.
T'She'sat opposite to him in the car-
Flage, frowning angrily, a curious, baf-
» (Ted..Jook. in her eyes.
=I you think I can be bullied.” she
egan once shrilly—“if you think I am
afraid of you——"
Mark met her gaze; his own eyes

$3-

for heartrending moments

é

Un
i

wane J ——

CLOCK TOWER SCORCHED
Hamilton, Ont.. Feb. 18— The clock
tower of the old Canada Life Build-
ing, which has been’ a landmark here
for nearly fifty years.-was & charred
! mass cf ruins today following a sptc-
Macular {ire early this morning. The
upper floor, roof and tower were con-
J ‘sumed by the flames before the fire-

or PURE FLAKE. men gained control.

LYE.

Pin

KHA

gece
PERACtT® (OCeT
CORTES WO

Prnxnnadn Laspratont
LVAN. MASS.

ES
The sum of $98,678 has been found
In undelivered letters during the past | ~
|tiseal year in the United States.

£4

ee Cea it tee
5S *Safestand best for )
they .arc:Chitistie’s Arrowroot Biscuits.”

“In the store or onthe ’p

| WORLD DAY OF PRAYER

FOXBORO.—A mest impressive ser-" icatlors, the Citrbuticn cf the Serin-!
vier war held in Fixucro Precbyterisn’ tures, Chrict’an Lt |
pincen, Toon orys tn’s Unien Ci. silan Celleges ir for-'*
1929 at 2:20 o’cisck Whin che Fox-! eign fies, that thess means mzy be!
blessed b> Cod for the furtherance of}

Wis Kaigdcin and peace asd gcod will)
He .went out into the road where} the Werld Day of Prayer toge kes. | c

all hindrances in cur cwn lives to thet

Enewn to ail mankind; that we may;

ed? and told himssif that, if so, it was’ tho anaesthetic; t

hatred and not love that a cut such {Shine wien aman, riding furiously heavty upcn his arm and ogee Sasi dime : Pane eaeac:| are c sigs ag 4 Empir:, Ou
* ‘towards him on a bicycle, s off Twice. three, timgs, they exerted every pe { 7 Our King ond Empr:, Our

lines In the young man’s haggard face. sprang and all the time most on ‘im... .a moment mMOr.! country, Our Commurity, On:

need show! * “devotion to Chris} the heme
bla back over his Ider—“well | .4¢ THis Kingdom may actuate all th?! byville.

= >, ‘teachers’ end siudenis, employees and
“My ; ;
My God, how horrible" Trent's [ac¢ -\oryors Jegisiators and clectars, and,

shock of what H
was grey with the what he! inet ther stand in moral questiors of | G

| !

| eating the 23rd Psalm
iM
fa) Missicns abrcad for the Ciris.| npproved,

tian church and betieve:s in al! none | Fort.

stcudfast witness to the gosp2t es chy}-Gilead for a social evening on Thurs-
‘day, February 28th.

‘ tomate retort; but he did not speok ccaches “smashed to matched, so they | took his arms from ker neg . bad.”

tf * = ‘i 2

3 again till the train came in. say, and not a doctor to be had.” jlaid a hand on the p tC) ree} re proughton was in the house over cIvGGd unis: sanation viorsall|
: rist; then he bent close to him and ugh | Ghsltien tends cand thoes anes

head sadly in reply to ‘Trent's anxious who have net heard the gospel. or, hrar;
ing it, have ra: acespted Carist as}
j their Saviour: {cr Christian iand: wiai|
they may realize their respossit Hy | Mrs. H. Bre
and receive the blessing cf the untions! ing.”
| whese Ged is the Lord—Mrs. Surrcws |
(b) Missions at home: For iz work! ¢
! stand,”
“*wrsmsn |

} Clapp and a pleasant half hour cn-

: service. hospital ard instituilonal)* -
I cant ste hint?” , Workers; for a sacrificial spirit in the *

Lymr—“Jesus 3401 Refen Where'er | James Sills, Wednesday) Febsuary 13,

, | gave part of the Presbyterial report fol-

_— tian Stewardship was given by Mrs. J.

as

ey all

Ss eres a or: ATH
Children ‘or Invalids betaase * « see

hone always ask fon, ¢

} Sills, a readin:
j lowed.
| Offering $145. - PP EEN Cor
| ‘The meeting in-March will be held
at the home of Mrs. R.i Sparrow.
The meeting was closed with Hymn

}-274 and prayer by Mrs. J. Sills. _

ig by Helen Lestle fol-

zrature aad Wom-! <—*

ST. ANDREW'S WLS.

‘+>
\
A
St. Andrew's W.N.S. of West Hun-
Pfreirc naticr s, | tingdon. observed “The World Day of
«Silnt Prayer By Alb | Prayer” service at the, home of Mrs.
(by Ceaseeratioh: For the removal of , Morley Haggerty, Friday. January 15.
A 2%Se dinner was served «which s
good many enjoyed, and a nice collec-
ticn received. .
The programme, which was printed
for this particular day's service, was
learn to us Christ prayed and thas! Carled, out by the ‘different members.
an cael iaccavg aces of intsr-| cach one taking thelr part which was
cessor may be raised up until! the given them in turn and exch one fecl-_
whole church is awakened to prayer — Ing they were doing their “duty In
Mrs. S. Gay.« ; ee in thelr weak -way to. this great -
Hymn—"Dear Lord and Father of } 5% Bvicwe
eabeie teas tp whe Decalegs aI Tee iol aceite past hee
Eenediction (in unison): “May the| ce made for: the eed
ges cf cur Lord Jesus Chri:t and) os to be held.
the Ive <f Gea, and the fellowship of
‘he Eoly Ghes b> with us £') cver-
mere, Amen.”

manifestaticn of Gcd’s redeem’nz love!
ard power; that we may be ready fcr!
ary sacrifice in order to make Hi!

-

se
WANHOE INSTITETE !
‘The regular monthly meeting of the
Ivanhoe Institote, met as the home
of Mrs. Arthur Hagerman, Tuesday af-
terncon. February 12th.
A good number of
members were present.
The meeting opened with the open-
ing ode, followed by the Lord's Pray-
er in unison.
The business part of the meeting

| consisted of reports from the different
sick committees, cath one having sent

flowers and fruit to those who were
sick, also replentsh’ng-some of the first
aid kits at the. difverent schools. Ptans
were also made for a social evening,
being held on ‘Thursday. Fe/2. 14th.

‘This being 2 temperance meeting for
the year, roll call was respended to-
by each giving a quotation on temper-
ance. Different selection of commun-
ity singing were had.

Mrs. (Rev. Lovelace gave
eelicnt temperance reading.

Mrs. ‘V. Hagerman gave ‘different in-
sirumental and vocal sePsctions.

Mrs. Baldwin Read gave a recitation
on Temperance entitied *How the Lord
Answers Prayer.”

The meeting clsoed ‘with more selec=
tiens ef community singing.

A liberal collec’ton was received and
the hostess served lunch, and a social

time spent by all.

|
in oli infantile complaints thet alee
the result of the depredations of worms
in the stcmach and Intestines Miller's
Worm Powders wil be found an ef-
fective remedy. They attack.the cause
cf. these troubles, and by expelling the
worms [rem the organs insure an or-
Gerly working cf ths system, without
which’ the child cannot maintain his
strength o: thrive. ~ -These powders:
mean health and improvements. -

twenty-elght

3.

*¥

+ —?

noon, February 12,
m Women's Society mei at
Mrs. W. Clapp. of Car-
‘The president. Mrs. Mills, op-
ened the meeting by a sclection on the
ctthcphonic. “Open up the Gates of
Nery” by the Radio Four, of Belte-
vile, which was very much enjoyed.
Prayer by Mrs. Callery followed by re-
in unison.
inutes ¢f the last meeting read and
fcllowed by treasurer's re-
It was decided to invite the
sccieties from Bethcny, Carmel and

“an ere
a
sh

oe

Another selec-
tion by the Redio Four, “Beautiful
Land” was given after which Mrs. Black
the delegate to the Presbyterial at
Trentén, gae@ a splendid report andj
nton a reading on “Tith-

The city of Rio de Janeiro has one
telephone for every thirty-elght in-
habitants.

The meeting was closed, with anoth-
r selection, “Sometime, We'll Under-
and the Mizpah benediction.
A delicious lunch was served by 35rs.

Ladies’

Raccoon: :

jovec:.

+
*

The monthly meeting of Salem Ww.
MLS ‘held at the tome of Mrs,

SALEM WMS.

1929. *
Meeting was opened with Hymn 390.

Prayer by the president, Mrs,
Hannah. Minutes of last meeting
were read and confirmed.

Moved and Seconded that Mrs. Pred
Robinson act as organist for the year
19299. *

Mrs. J. Sills explained the Group of
Management System which was adop-
ted. Moved and seconded that Helen
Leslie act as leader of Group I.

Moved and seconded that Mrs. c.
Hagerman act as leader of Group IT.

Moved and seconded that Mrs. R.
Sparrow act as leader of Group TIT.

Moved and seconded that the Biue
Book be procured. S

The Supply Secretary read a notice.
received from Miss Alva Thompson,

SILVER COON SKINS
lined -with good quality.
silk. Coats made in latest
styte. les Bes

THIS WEEK ONLY .

Special

$295.00
Woodley’s

FURS AND MILLINERY..
We Buy Raw Furs.

District Supply Sccretary. Napanee,
that a evilt-be made for the: allot-
ment, 1929.

Hymn $63. Mrs. J. Hannah then

Jowed by a much appreciated musical
‘eclection by Miss Bernice Robinson.
After an interesting talk on Chcris-

‘| the game’ all the time. He has cer-| Whether the team

QUEEN

—_—

Bt With Colts on Top — Sustained.
Play Featured Game —\Queen’s Out-
_-welghed Locals But Were 0 utspeeded — Hodnett Shone in | ter goal-minding in any company hat whe teams ‘

Queen’s Net — Checking Barrage of Locals Too Much For COAL” eee
Tr'eolor — Next Round With Oshawa, First Game Here on
Wednesday Night, Return Game on Friday,

Speed and Brillian

} they stip from one side of the net tc

§
i
3
E
z
8
E

at
ege
if
aS aR
gkea
Hee
akER

tf
fH
Fa

i
g
B

at E:

i

splayed strictly defensive hockey with
range shooting. Just a few set-

8

5

Don't think that the two goal scared
In the second framé were not beauties.
‘Day, who has been trying for a hunk
all winter, added his name to the roll.
Henry Canning carried the rubber in
and shot. Hodnett made a perfect
t save. “Scottic” slammed the rebound
at him and again the youngster sild
across the net to make anothe:.
his effort to clear, the puck was laid
‘ out in front and,Day- made no m
If that was a nice one, “mam-
hen Scottie made hts
bid for fame. All night this boy test-
ed the ability of Hodnett from every
rngle but this time he beat him cold.
He grabbed a loose puck in centre ice
treled the defense and sailed across
the front of the twine.
the far corner he backhanded
ene and it went in clean. Hodnett
‘was the most surprised man in the

as they were working

short passing game | take.
| ma” sure fell, wi

is room to start those kind
but on the small surface it
4 “amount to much. _ Henry Can-
‘ting checked Lee Into the ice and when
i lost their pivot the Queen's team
“was like a ship without a rudder.

SiBelteville used their pokecheckin:

All Were Stars ‘

It would be unfair to single out any
Henry Canning stood
out for his checking ability in centre
ice and he has no peer at this style of
Lee was in submis.
sion all night. Scott roamed at will
and outskated the Meetest of the tri-
colez znd his drives had Hodnett hump
ing aN night. His hockey brains were
in evidence all through the piece and
at times mcde the opposition look fool-
ish with his pivoting. He was knock-
ed cold when he went into the boards
| headiong near the end of the game, but
was soon back doing duty.
‘# canning showed plenty of speed up
the left rail and held his man in check.
This boy is having hard luck in goal
| gettin. but some night he will bag
Day was useful when ovt

and his goal was the turning point of
she contest for that was the one that
was needed to give the boys confidence.
George Simpson worked very hard {or
his team, when out. There is not a
better team player than George and
no one more interested in the team.
The boy has not been in the best of
health all winter but is sacrificing fo:
the good of the team. While he war
on last night his check never was able
to reach McKinnon with his drive.
“Dimp” McKinnon was not nearly as
busy as Hodnett, but what he did get
do was completed with dispatca.
cool and collected at all tins

| particular star.

game in Ontario.

‘2 of the wonderful values
in many lines

C. J, Symons

IMINATED BY BO

} and plays every shot. Some of his j seven going to the locals. All were for etgee :
saves bordered on the sensational but | minor offences end there: were = MAROONS
his bat fs still-on his head and Is in! that escaped the eye of the official. |

~ : will go further or | : a %
tainly filled the breach. Ethier and} not cannot be determined but =i WHEN PUT OUT

= 5 e

Young ‘played beautiful hockey on the | much is known, two of the best teams,
defense and the road to the goal was in Queens and Trenton, have been sent
well barred” They will do. to the scrap heap by. the juniors and! fz
Sip she SONS they will not go down witout a tacve.' BV EQWMANV }
Ae Everyone be on hand Wednesday night 4 4
The best player Queen had last {for the first game with Oshawa. 3 arene
‘night was Hodnett in goal. No bet- Defeated In Game Last Night
3-1 and Round by
6-1

been seen in this rink than that turn-| Belicville

ed in by this kid last night. His feet |” GOAL s |
were lke McKinnon .. .. -. .. --.-- Hodnett} —
Ce eee te DEFENSE | WHALEN AN ABSENTER

op ce ae ne: 29 00 08

Squires»
oS acurphy ) James in Bowmanville Net Was
Again Brilliant — Bowen

the other. He plays for every sho!
and his clearing is fast and true. He Young.. .. -- --

CENTRE
is as coo} as the icebergs and {s coa- i
vee | HE Canning 2.0. ec es oe oe oe oo ERE and Whalen Missed
tinualty exhorting his players. Squres WINGS Z

Belleville Maroons may now retire
from the strenuous life of hockey and

amour! nothing: ‘They tried J. Canning .. -- -. ++ ++ ++ + Posie
ot panes ALTERNATES ae ee reat might have been, Last

Scott. cee ce ce oe ee ee oe +-Davls

higgins Se cane Sateen aetes tenes Hoople; HEM at Bowmanville the in‘ermed-
ized for charging and could have spent Simpson .. .. se =. ++ ++ ++ + Gibson: aay thrown into the discard.
more time in the “hoosegow™ than they Referee—W. Basson, Stratford. j When were defeated 3-1. As Bow-

: SCORES msnville won the contest on Saturday

before, Lec

ore oe teria | rt ret Sessa
He never went through the defense all Rio, Sours can be said canavine wales
night and his efforts et shooting were Second Perlod— _, priate poet menaeeten
tertible to say the least. Manning. | Belleville—Day (Scott) - - + - + 5-001 ied Gretta one
with an awkward style at left wing, | Belleville—Scott .. se ae oe oe se 6.00) Doe ed out of the running this
| Sas the best of the forward trio, with} Third Period— M sries ae te She Wess:

Hoople, alternate. Queens—Manning (Murphy). « .4.00 emers and itJs the hope of the local
mm 2 the next Dest: | Dineville-Bthler .. .. .« «« «+ «.5.00| 0m they may travel far in

~
Davis gure up tbe shot While) pelleville—2, Canning .. .. «+ s.6.00
Queens—Squires 0 22 =. oe ee 1.90 Belleville been abje to give t

bell, was a busy gent all night.
penalties were handed out to the teairs, phy (2), Lee.

TMARKET SAGGED [S's

| la-----.-~-| Shoulder is badly wrenched. It is stil

and the loss can be in no way attrib-

strings for High School No. 2. Miss Reached By Some

Styles was the high lady bowler and) —— —Call Money Easier uted to him. *
Mr. Prederick high for the men. His - ;

228 and Mr. Nations 207 stood out. Changed Lineup

anv the * Gentor League the | New York Feb 18—The stockmarket} Bowmanril’e presented the same line-
points were divided Mayflowers 3; Ys |having passed through drastic reao-) up as in Belleville with the exception
Outs: Mrs. West's three games of 477 tlon last week, rebounded sharply at| of one man, M. Osborne’ took his ac-
and Mrs. Beal's 204 were the Mayflow-|the opening today, turned heavy 28210 | customed place on the sub bench and
ers best. B. Hemming’s three string Of befcre midday and then rallied agai) was a tower of strength to his team
417 and single of 183 topped the Indiv- lin the early afternoon under the lead-| From these who were present at the
are for the Y's Girly ership of the copper shares. Trading| game,-it was learned that Bowman
Packer 'tearve= wes only moderately heavy in volume. ville rick is a hard one to play hockey
Queen Mary—Col. Barrager. 48; E-' can money which ran up from six| in ‘The ice surface ts very small with

. Styles 387; A; Harold, 310; ur. | ‘1 Ta Frid
E and one half to 10 percen! BY | qi 3 frevey ies

Redfern 323; Mr. Frederick, 516. Total

renewed today at elght and then
1984. ~

Nation 489; Miss McLaren, 326; Cuts the early trading later fell back
have been.
Jer, 353; Doe 424. Total 1921. te ile ;
to 383 and Johnsmanr dropped | ynows every angle of their rink and

Lodies’ Senlor— \scom an early high 201 to 193 1-2, both

Mayflowers—Mrs. Vivian. xe iy | new Jow levels on the current decline. one gare The score was very
Beal, 481; a ea * fant broke 15 points, Rus: | oi aie periods and there was a
West, 477; Mrs. Warley, civ Insurance and National Tea nine it looked as f the Maroons

The Bowmanville team!

a 3; L. Hod
Y's Girl—H. Finkle, 358; L. Hodzes os Jewel Tea, Feozles ll jrncqgeesplidearke bees:

firs: Peried was :coreless with Belle-
vile havirg a great deal of the terri-
torial play.

239: E. Shortt, 419; A. Kelleher, ali:
133. Hemmings, 472. Total 1955.

—————_

RATES OF EXCHANGE

Wr'tht Aero, Kinney sold three to
\five points below last wecks final quo-
| tations in mid day selling movement.
& __ , The further Wpctine in Cdnadian dol- | Marcons Played Well
New York. Feb. 18 —CP—Porcisn ‘jor to new 1929 Iw at 9954 cents stl-! In the second frame McGuire regist-
exchange stcady. Demand rates in metated hopes of Isrge gold imports! ered for Belleville and at this danceine
eapts. Great Britain 484 7-8 Canad- from Montreal. Bowmanvijic was hard pressed. Th
jan dollar 7-16 of one per cent. dis- came out of their stump, however, eed

eas A Chicago professor, after rese3rCl | x¢ Ochemne notched the tleing counter!

7 cf the game and kept ‘ .
During the 60-day open season Inisecond child of the family averages | 4501 . me hae eee a =
cor. i

in 1,500 families, has found that the

—_———_—-

Texas 42 hunters were killed. 2 uty brighter than the first. peried ard H. Oxborne and Moise count
} ect to w.n the game and round. As has

an . f been said before Curry in the Maroon
Indigestion, Nervousness, * Weakness]: saves’ ssrise sume. a eee:

Completely Relieved by TANLAC [Sz canoes

like a screen cver the ice surface and
made visibility very bad. Rooney ard
All over Canada you Witl find any trace of pain or heaviness. teenie alec oe Sushes
them——young people, middle Also, Tanlac relieved me of] goed sre: le’ while their 3
aged men and women, and ev- constipation, which had both- zach - wetght, They. faded; on
en those of three score years ered me fora long time. If, at
and) more—who have won any time, I feel a- litle run-
buck their health by faking down’‘or overtired, I always go
only aifew bottles of Tanlac. back to Tanlae, which fixes me
Wien Miss Mary Brown frst right up again.”
tried this wonderful medicine, Lt is this confidence in Tan-
she had been ill fora year wilh Jac which caused so many
| Stomach Trouble. She could people te recommend it to
eat only the lightest fuod, and their friends. and neighbors.
often this felt like Iumps of They know that Tanlac can be
lead in her stomach. This un- ‘depended upon to give quick
= condition affected resulls:in indigestion and con-

little more oonditiom Hibbard was a
much improved player and patroliee
the centre ice in fine shape... McGuire
played well in Whaten's place and was

useful, Shensel working real hard. The
boys have had s good season with the
fans g.ving their patronage freejy. Next
winter is another one’ and it Is ex-
pected Believille will have a splendid
intermediate team. Again it is the hope
of the Maroons that Bowmacvill® have
success fh their future playoffs, The
teams! Foe ine 3
Belleville — Goal, Curry: defence,

her nerves, and her sleep was stipation—to relieve gas, pain
broken. “Finally.” she writes after eating, dizziness and
from 330 Sixth Street, Bran- headaches—to bring back th
don, “I got a bottle of Tanlac appetite and help you digest
and improved so much thal I your food. | Get a holtle at
kept right on taking it until [ your druggists today. The cost
was completely well. ~My ap- is less than 2¢ a dose—and
petite is splendid and I can your money back if it does not} sBowmahriple — Goal, James; defence,
digest anything | eat without help you. , 7

Oxborne, Rundle.

Refereé—Ertle Wortley, Toronto. (¢20'agriculture.

| Hy a
: © [ried in triple wedding fifty years 2£° ‘virtue of Mother Graves’ Worm Ex
‘ 3 observed their golden wedding an- | =

Two of three sisters who were mar-

52 MILLION BOTTLES USED | niversaries at Stratford, 3.EL

— ==

ye

— . “Correct Clothing for Men ©

- dropped to seven and one half. Radlo | pontine:
High School No, 2—Archibald, 320;! 110, advanced seven polnts to M2; pepe tigre — <n {

end as Bowmanvilje had a team with’|"

ited with the nicest geal of the:
night. Shensel, Weir and Wright were

Rooney, Green; centre, Hibbard; wings;

Densen, H.. Osborne; certre, Moise:! -
wings, Cameron, McMullen: subs, M. port has much improved the distri-Tstull hearing nuts in some parts
| betive system available to Scuth Aftl- China.

wny mothers can testify to the

terminator, because they know from ‘uare meters swallowed w;
| experience how useful it is.

4

For Young Men, Too!

Our' Overcoat Clearance

Earle & Cook Co.

FANCY DRESS CREPE 88c

_.150 yards Dress Crepe in a range of new
spring patlerns, 36 inches wide $1.25 value. On

sale at 89e yard.

NEW SWEATERS $5.95
New Sweaters in silk and wool, coat style in
black, sand. grey and navy. ‘Sizes 33 lo 42.
Special *¢ $5.95.

LINEN TOWELS 25c Each

60 only Linen Towels in plain crash with co!-
ored border, sizes 17x30. On sale at 25c¢ each.

UNDERARM BAGS $1.29

36 only Bags in Underarm style, assorted col-
ors. Values to $2.50. On sale at $1.29.

WINDOW SHADES 590

60 only Window shades in cream only, moun-
on spring rollers, sizes36"x6"... On. sale. at

——ooooooooooaoaoyqn0Qq®$»$=0auom09mae See

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
GOING. EAST

North Siaticn No. 18; 1220 am—Mall traln, dally.

North Station, No. 20; 140 am—Fast train, daily except Sunday,
South Sta:ton No. 8; 2.43 am—Express daily. =
North Station No, 16; 208 am—Past train, flyer, daily.

Scuth Station No, 10; 11.02 am—Mail and Express,

North Station No, 14; 11.58 noon—Inte natioral Limited: oo eign: vareesd
North Station No. 28: 355 pm.—Locel passenger, daily except Sunday.
North Staticn No, 6-36; 4.23 p.m.—Intee-City Limited, dally
North Station No. 30;.9.05 pim.—From Teron!

except Sunday.
GOING West \s
\ .

North Staticn No. 19; 229 am.—Maf’, daffy.

South Station No. 7; 3.25 am—Expriss dally.

North Statior, No. 21; 403 a.m.—EBxpress, dally except Sunday.

North Station No, 17; 428 a.m.—Express, dally,

North Station No. 27; 650 am.—Local passenger, daily except Sunday.
North Station Nar 29; 11.40 am.—Tacal passenger, daily, except Sunday.
North Station No. 1573253 pmm—The International Limited, daily,
North Station No. 109; 5.00 p.in—Express, Sunday only.

North Station No. 35; $35 pm.—inter-City Limited,

South Station No. 9; 6.10 pm—Mail and Sunday.
: eee
RELLEVILLE AND PETERBORO _—BELLEVILLE AND PETERBORO ©
GOING WEST GOING EAST * <9 4):
Leave Arrive . «Arrive — -Leavp

Belleville Peterboro Belleville

aber 2520 am. 800 amPassenger ......,.1110 amy 838. cm

Passenger «....... 535 pm. 800 pmMail .......,......245 pmo 11S pm.
Belleville and Peterboro ‘crvice Dally Except Sunday’ |. '
BELLEVILLE AND MADOC AND MADOC
-QOING SOUTH | - GOING NORTH

Leave Arrive Leave
Madoc Belleville Belleville Madoc

' 9.00am. 10.20 am. 12.05 pm. 1.43 pm. —
2.50 pm 4.15 pm. 3.10 pm. 6.45 pro.

——_—__—
Rapid development cf motor trans- | Walnut (rres over 200 years old :

meuntainous wayes,

except Sunday. ”
to (runs to Belleville only) dally

j eifhe little German Island of Hellgo- ”
jland in the North Sea has Jost 13,000
p-by recent

Ve gee

‘ = ee wee = .

aaa THE DAILY ONTARIO, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 19,1929 ee pia ka NS
Age 50, Sees Car & CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES LIMITED — EF
For First Time | ‘Save by Shopping’ the “Cash Price” Was | YY

Thousands of Pieces of Stamped Ariicles and Cushions. |
in One Big Selling---Wednesday! ~ : :

Another decisive Broadcast purchase! Another example cf the neat savings the Broadcast effects on fresh, _ bas
- new goods! Thousands of pieces of beautiful art needle work—hundreds of gleeming chesterfield cushions, the Pes .
result of cppcrtune, cash buying. Our share Is.a gencrous anc, but you must be early! * See our windows, then
come Wednesday! ;

1,500 Rayon Cushions in Variety of Shades!

9 7, Our Share ofthis'Big Purchase on Sale; Wednesday 9 8
: ROAR.

he Whiteman group. the Rhapsody #5/“and after a few more years you

Geen: & with the “King of] think of getting out."- :
: ee “When Gauthier left Stillwater he was

“1830 Musical. program “ motor rides to Sandusky. Ohio, where ' °
"2p Watch time signals. the Salvation Army bought a bus tick-; é 5 7 eal
So). WOR—Newark ((22 Metres) et for him which took ‘him to Butiels , we
} Pulten Royal orchestra | Prom there he walked to Niogara < eee
pe piel pats. where a minkter bought him a| ‘ ee : q
201" Roy ‘Bmeck, “The Wizard of | teket to Toronto. He left to-day at) ‘ % >
* the . strings : noon for Montreal where he has a} ete a q
30 “Whispering Plames” ~ Lyrother and a sister. . Ma )
Spa nodes Oubacs : ‘The mother for whom he committed ass g
: Ate, ica sane incarceration, will ahs there Buying in such quantity we recsived exceptionally liberal prices. ~The savings are passed on te you'as.a typical expression of Broad-
< ‘900 “The. Paramount Taximen” {1 him. She died fifteen cast value! Beautiful cushions, covered In rayon of a lustrous, silky quallty—tin the most wanted shades—old rose, nautical biue, black,
B "S90 Seascapes. Astrea end geld combinaticns, marocn, green, yellow, etc. Shapes include hearts, half mccns, squares, obiongs, round and others. See our

oo 10.09 ‘Shiddes of Don Juan.

8 = Gauthier plans. to support himself
a be then sal feveae plese by mang see waco a He |
: : 7 WGR-C (4164 Metres) — {noe without’ hope. Indeed, he ts con-
€30 Coon’ Sanders’ Nighthawks. [ident that there is still a place for

windows—ceme prepared to buy two or more—note the quantity received, the se‘ting price—that is enough to tell you that 9 o’clock
shepping Is required! te seers ;

12,000 Stampea Linen 1500 Stamped Aprons |.

s Sar ease Concet Reente. him in the world and that he can
: tae recy os : fal tt aby. a Glass 3 - Our Share 276 |
+ £00-Vean. Goldkette and his WGN 2 i ; }
a =~ danee orphestra. ° Def. : . fg g : 39c r
3 £6 ee nan. | Warsity Defeats ; a .
i a 10.95" Jean Goldkette and his WGN < > owe S ; ¢ Sinmped aprons—already finished and
¥ <-., danee. orchestra. : ‘ The Tricolor 2-1 Wy 4} 4] bound with colored piping on edges.
gy -10.15 Louie's Hungry Fire. i ‘ ue: f\ j: |] An unusually opportune buy at @ not-
3 "1098 Jean Geldkette and his WGN!!! _ art a . .V1 able price. Unbleached cotton in na-
“1S dance orchestra. Victory oh reyes * Ninth; Our Share 564 Towels “Al tural shade. A cholce of six attractive {1
1190 ‘Dream Ship wo ©.H.A. Season For : patterns. Come early. ‘ednesday.
miegee Blue and Whit i Broadcast Sale ° Buy several for present and future
11.15 ‘Jean Goldkette and his WGN e i fi
me - ‘ | c necds. Values such as this are not
Ganee- orchestra. Coon Sanders Te scott ‘ , readily cbtained. so be at the doors at &
~ Nighthawks. Kingston, Feb. 19.—Varsity its : i “4 f |9 clock Wednesday! ~ Qq is
RDKA—Pitisbergh (206 Metres) | Dinth stor CALA. victory «t the Hotty Som for Broadeast special. each Cc
€30 ‘Orchestra from the William | Sena last night delealltg Qin ol = Disease se Nene rece cence nee a ree rere Soe
[.* Penn Hotel. Jin a game packed with thrill. : ,
7.00 Sessions Clock Chimes. in which ine Bie ard Wliis proved tne Buy @ year's supply of these first qualjty all-lincn : 7 H H
3 701 Folk Songs: talk. “Russian Felk | better team. Minus one cf thelr stars. gless towels, stamped in those delightful patterns On the Air Tonig ht i
s “Songs.” Cheries Heinroth. or- | Harley. atd with only one sut the; which women love to work. Tea sets. cup and sauc- Listen In on CKGW, Toronto (3123 r
a “[ganist and director of music, | Toronto students put a lot of fiya' int>} pk pote, ete Baia of sed ioe, Dive: as igooe mets) from 615 to 630 pm. or to
= += TAS Sacred song concert. thelr play, and from start t= finish scow friend to buy five for you. The Mnen js a firm, dur- _CIGC Londen, from 7.15 to 730 p.m. .
a: + 600 Stromberg Carlson Sextetie. ed bettes team work. and [lashbe! in nble quality that will give splendid service. Come to a special
&30 Michelin Tire Men. * and around the nets in spictucular Wednesday, early! Broadcast for ;
: 9:00 ;,Three-in-One Theatre | style. Sale -fecture .. 0. see. eee 51.00 C.D.S. Musical Broadcast |
930 Dutch Masters Minstrels. * Britton, the Queer's star, was injurcd 7
30.01 Orchestra ircm the William in the second period when after Paul ‘ ;
Penn Hotel. |had laen bodied on the defence, his UT @4) ° Pi G
Me 10,30 Preed Eisemann’s orchestranians | stick caught the Queen's man under the Come at 9 o Clack Sharp 7S 12,000 Stamped illow asses
Bi: __ WGY Schenectady (373.5 Metres) left eye. opering up a gash that requir- .
i @30 Dinner Music. ed! four stitcher tc close. O Cc H T sie j
a . 730: Soconyland Sketch. ——{$—_—— T2 ushion \ ons y : * * Re ”
a ~ 3004 Studio orchestra. y . ! ; : ee Ace
ie, 830 Pro-hylacti: prozramme. Li S k ‘
ie Saeimeciy Gee ve_otoc Our Share 6O—Broadcast so
ig 10.00 Clicquot Club Estim:s. | a |
oe 10:30 Studio orchestra. | TORONTO, Fed. 19.—CP—Livestock } Sf b F : ; |
FE ‘10 Radio Keith Orpheum Hour. _ Tecelpts 872. Trade slow. Heavy beef 3 : > i ‘ ss “< Wd
S WEAF—New York 4512 Metres) aig $8.50 te, SA Baten Saree f CG “i = =zak. SNe : <I a '
‘es @00 Waldorf Astoria dinner music {00d to choice $9 to $9.50. Butcher | ' : 3 res
EB et andetogear good to cholce $14 to 816. Hogs selects Our Share 1,020 Cases—-Broadcast Sale each
me Boek mona yan Sees $12.25. Good ewe lambs $14.50 to| Every woman will want several of thocs cusiilun tozs—they are A wmacnificent attraction—thousands of these pillow esses at a prity :
" Génia Peniriova, soprano. | $14.75. pase ‘ splendid value. bought as part of a big shipment. “Made of sturdiiy b <sre. Made of a strong, durable pillow cotton and stamped in .
| i Rosy tak programme. | : | bicacked coitcn with a thick cotton padding attached. Stamped in f = caaly aha patierns: Deep EN Babee pay. ¢
g Bvere: four. q . ony ra 1 ssipns. s. dozen ot this lew price woul most profitable.
EXPERTS STRIKE SNAG three attractive floral designs. Size about : fied
; 10.00 Clicquot Club Eskimos. Ses H 3Ex27". Broadcast special, cath .... 2. 2. 6... es i9c this Becadcast attraction. . -
10.00; Ths | Contraltenes. | “PARIS, Feb. 19—CP—The aub-com-| ; :
By; 11.00 Radio Keith Orpheum Hour. mittee appointed by the ~ reparations . : ‘ pan : =~
g WGR—Baffale (545 Metres) commission'to find methods of proced- | ‘ “ = ENT STORES :
¢ fe Van Surdam’s Statler orchestra | ure for the future work of experts has J «& 3 ak . ww) LIMITED a
Szconyland Sketches run into a snag and consequently has : ; =
890 Gordon H. Jotnson, organist. | been enlarged and told to try again. ean ane ter PHONE 820. : BELLEVILLE FRONT STREET ments of good mer
“| Wee cee bere Programme. {They sald they had failed to find a mu! your money every day the economy of cash
ix : preccecy Hours - | tually acceptable procedure. Five mem- at the CDS. ; ry dealing—every day at
a” * 18.00 Ciicquot Club Eskimos. bers will now go into session this pri = #T. EATON CRama Order Office mice: s
‘ 1030 Shea's Buffelo studio program. | ternoon instead of three as previously! —$$—$—$___—————_— Take {ull advantage of the many shoppzng suggestions Usted in the catalogue. Orders may be phoned
; . or left in this office and will be filled in Toronto andreturned. Phone 282 for any information you may

_ 100 “Radio Kelth Orpheum Hour. | jappointed.

000 over a ten-year period, to ald the downpour this moming the cricket > «

proviners of Canada in thelr campaign match between New South Wales and + : % ip—
for thg abolition of level crossings, England could not be continued to- | MamCT: oe ere ree
which take toll of scores of lives an- day. As this was the last day’of the
nually. xame and the wicket could not receive

is TO‘SPEED {BOLITION , _y CRICKET POSTPONED : .
¥ 7 = 9 OF LEVEL CROSSINGS —— SER PRESS SRT SY EE,
i ‘ i SIDNEY, Australia, Feb, 19—(Can-} $ se rs ——
Oe OTTAWA. Feb. 19.—The Dominion” adicn Press Cable)—Folloxing a night, = : — — =
a shhh tet Se we iss Gladys Williams’ who recently town returned to their home In Coch- :
ee government proposes to spend $1.000.- of heavy rain. intervals and heavy | » ‘Marmora tormenta operation fie aca: rane on Thursday. julshed before any serious damage was Pil 2 § ff ; :
: citis in Peterboro hospital is expect-| Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sabine spent ;done. A chemizal engine was rushed | 1 e U erers

Miss Jennie’ Sweet spent a couple | ers. J. H. Bennett of Nelson B.C.,\ Mr. W. P. Bowen left this week on; 28 :
ef,dajs in Peterboro this week. visited her sister. Mrs. WH. Litt last |» besiness trip to Longford. | the buildings in getting at the tire. popes! ee oe Rees
Ben. C. A. Dunning.-minister of tht match was abandoned. The scor-| Ma. W. M. Keegan spent the week |wcek. : Mrs F. N. Marett is spending a few j Which was just under the yoof and}, ooo. Nothing but an _ internal
railways and canals has given notice €s were New South Wales, 128, England end in Toronto. ~ St. Poul’s AY.P.A. held a pleasant | days with her father, Mr. J. W. Pearce also by water and chemicals. The first remedy can do this—that's why cut-
‘a the House of Commons of an im- 7: for four wickets. i Mr. Eres: Auger of Campbellford | vatentine party in the Mascnic Hall! in Pelletille. fire wis at Mrs. Soran Osborne's and rie and salves fall. Dr. Leo
ponding amendment to the railway act. ere |\isited his home_her€ cn Tuesday. en Mcnday evening. i Dr. D. Thompson moved on Wednes ‘the other at ihe Misses Clairmont |irem-Rold; a harniless tablet, ts g@
**. nermit annual payments of $200,000 HOGAN RESIGNS ~ ‘ Misr Mary Auger is attending’ the| fis: T. Shields of Belleville spent aj dey to his new apartments in the ;home. anteed to quickly and safely banish
for ten years to the railway. ‘grade DUBLIN, Irish Pree State, Feb. 19.) FP? millinery openings in Toronto. | couple cf days this week “with hersis- j memorial building. i The Trail Rangers of the United |aY form of Pile misery or monty
cro-sins find. s ‘ —CP—General Daniel Hogan, chief of * Miss Lulu Brown, R.N. of Bonarlsw |ter, Mrs. J. Finnegan. } Two fire alarms were sounded cn’ s..4.. g-n-ol had a ery exjosable | ack. J. S McKeown and druggists
SIA aay Nae staff of the Saortal army. has resigned W2s a puest of Mrs. W. A. Sanderson| Mis: Marg?ret Sullivan is visiting | Wednesd3y morning and In-both cases vi inc party on’ Monday. evening | verywhere sell it with this guarantes.
4mm’ cripple the feet snd make his post. His action followed that of on Sunday. Ifrtends in Buffalo, N.Y.. this week. /the fire apparenily started froma de- safe ;
walking a toyure, vet sare relief in the Col. James Fitzmaurice and twelve Mr. E. M. Gladney of Tor-nto spent | Mr. ard Mrs. T. M. Casey who have: fective chimney. In both cases the After the sietgh ride they had lunch | The first patent for the manufacs
shape of Holloway’s Corn Remover other officers last Priday. None of the the week end with his brother Mr. jdeen visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. | fire was noticed before it made much in the reom north of Mr. Gladney’s | ture of wall paper was taken out in
is within reach of all. *resignations was explained. “C. W. Gladney. ‘Tr. J. Byrnes and other relatives in headway and fortunately was exting- store. 1692. f < xt ;

You ‘can only get quick, safe and

BE a 5

PE Te

oe

4
'

1 is > : y
° - s r) : -.

BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO

WEDNESDAY

FEBRUARY 26, 1929

Light winds, fair ana cald. ‘Thursday
light to moderate winds mostly fair and ©

? : - . 4 Hee : BREAD CHEAPER THAN Jo.
eon : ; . L J :
a , SLU at f , Moscow, Feb. 20 (CP) — Bread :
Us Bet aes ty : ; . booths by the goyernmert will gov-
Ko wie ~ . ‘ern the purchase cf bread after ;
r ; : a i March 15, the Moscow Soviet, or | \. - ;
ae ‘ : ° A 3 governing committee, decided today. :
Pe meee ; - . ate A resolution, stating that the Red, : :
ie capital was amply supplied with :

Do radpaicps bases

Dat weep oy ari ins

em

CONVICTED) |

Sudbury Communist Gets Six-
Month Sentence For. ~
Articles on King

FINE OF $1,000].
Publication Overstepped Mark

of Common Respect,
Judge Declares :

—_ 4 $

Feb. 20—CP —Aarve

IMPOSE

SUDBURY,

® EF

conviction last night on |

- -

. The above layout shows the Parisament Buildings of New Brunswick, at

ENLARGEMENT OF.
KINGSTON DRYDOCK
Kingston, Feb, 20.—Although advised

NEW BRUNSWiCK LEGISLATURE OPENS WITH COLORFUL

at the opening cf the Legis!ature on F:bruary 2ist. This was the first session tc b> cpened)
Governor of the Province, His Honor, Genera] McLean. Top, left, Premier J. B M. Baxierg right. Hon. A. A Dy-
sart, Leader of the Oppositizn. Bottom, left to right: M. E. Agar. MLA. mover cl the Agdres: ir reply te the
Speech from the Throre; E. W. Melvi'lt, Secorder of the Address. and Hon. J. L O'Brien, Break

Frederickton, @

peaker cf the Legislat-

~

| DESERONTO

.E.L. Celebration In June May
Be Attended. By the
Great Flier

PLAN GUOD WILL, MISSION
: tg
Mohawk Ground Was Training
Ground of U. S. and
: Canadian Fliers:

baked bread, went on to say that the
main difficulty lay in speculation
and in feeding cattle with bread
which was cheaper than fodder.

Hangman Falters
Bandit Puts Ro
on Neck, Jumps

Deseronto has invited Col. Charles Zagreb, Croatia, Feb. 2¢— Four

A. Lindbergh to attend the UEL.! bandits were hanged here pablic-
celebration at that town next June.
It is expected that he will land on the
Mohawk training ground at Deseronto!( neck and springing the trap him-
where both ‘Canadian and U.S. flyers
were trained during SPS

& good will mission to commemorate | BOTTLE DEALER WENT
the 114 years of peace that have exist-

te war, on

ed between Canada and the United
States. This is the greatest Pesce
Lesson in the world's history.

Used Gold Piece

Kingston. Feb. 20— All that giltters

ly teday, one of them, Marbancz
placing the rope around his own

self, when the executioner faltered,

IN TRAP, KIDNAPPED

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 20 (CP) —
Isadore Ficuring, 37, dealer in bot-
*tes, went inte his back yard last
night to mect a man he beliered
te be a customer. He falled to re-
turn and his wife reported to the
pollee she had received telephone
message saying Fleuring was being

For Phone Call So fr Sat remo

20 PASSENGERS HURT

Crimea Under 15 Feet of Snow
f — All Services Dis-
rupted

ICE FORMS A _ DESERT
Relief Carried By Airplanes and
Tanks and Gireeks “
Co-operate

LONDON; Feb. 20.—CP — Renewal
of bitter cold in Central Europe, today
postponed thaws which were rapidly de
veloping the most dangerous flood sit
uations.

The Danube and its tributaries were
over their banks and had caused wide-
Spread damage. Rivers In Greece were
at the flood stage and many Villages
| were isolated. :
Meanwhile the new cold wave was
sweeping Macedonia and flood suffet-
ers were hard put for shelter from con
tinuing heavy falls, Acroplanes
were in use fo take food to outlying
districts where Turkish and Grecian
soldiers were co-operating to relieve
the situation.

Slight rises in temperatures in some
parts of Europe were accompanied by

’ FLOODS

Of the fact that the government had
decided to enlarge the government dry-

Company, Mr. J. FP. MacMillan, man-
“ager of the company, is not in posses-
ston of any plans and therefore could
not give out details of the work. He
understands, however, that the present
« Gock will be extended until it ts about
300. feet long. The work. for which
estimates were brought down in the
House .of Commons Tuesday, will pos-

ure, Centre: His Honor, General Ma:Lean, Lieutenant-Gorernar cf New Brenswick, ¢ is not gold,.but as_a general rule all| RocHESTER, N.Y.. Feb. 20.—CP—! heavy snowfalls, and In the northern
eg 3 ‘gold glitters ang that is why the | tyenty passengers of a two car electric: areas, particularly in the Baltic region,

attention of an official of the Bell] passenger train were injured today jice jams were worse than ever.

\Arenia Co.

Buys;Cit y
Land as Site for $6,000;
$85,000 Rink Assured

, sar es
Amendnient to Grant $5,090.00} 13" 48" tnereaccd assessment of thr
Lost. Aiter Dis- } city is $170,000.00, which wii! give to
cussion

stbly be undertaken next winter. The
present drydock is S23 feet. It was
built in the eighties and since 1910 ha
been leased by the Kingston Ship
building Company, which until a fev

ees

oe Piast ySao Cine ase@ament cn the pro-

CITY TO MOVE THE SUALES' perty, that is now under opthn by the
Arera Limited cn ihe eas: side cf

years ago Was known as the Colling-
wood Sh'‘pbuilding Company.

‘GOVERNOR ASKED TO
2 EXPLAIN INTERVIEW

ST, CATHARINES, Ont. Feb. 20.—
CP— John Dundas, governor of Lin-
coln county jail was called before
County Council yesterday afternoon,
and asked to explain interviews in To-
Tonto a nd Hamilton papers crédited to
him on the condition of Arthur Grimes,
when brought to the local jail after he
is alleged to have killed Mrs. James
Stuart of Grassies.

BANDITS TAKE. FIVE
THOUSAND AND CASHIER

8ST. LOUIS, Mo. Feb. 20.—CP—To
young men dashed into the ‘Peoples’
Bank of Maplewood, St. Louis suburb
today intimated ten persons, obtained
$5,000 and took the cashier Edward
Steffand with them when they escaped
in an auto. The kidnapped cashier was
put out of the car, unharmed a short
thme later a few miles from the bank.
GANANOQUE TAX
RATE CUT 3 MILL:

Greatrix and Market
Properties Witt Be

= Soht . LN

By a majority vete at an adjourned
meeting of the city council last n‘git.}
Belleville is assured that a covered art|
Ufieial ice skatiAg and hockey aroza|
wil be built in th’s city. As soon as}

the agreement is signed between ths!

I the city $2689.00 more -monsy 5

Schooj! Pitnacte street is $7962.00. The com-
pany is asking for a fixed assessment
cf $10,000.90, which is more than the
city ts now deriving. The city could
give a grant of $5,006.C0 cash and stil!
ho'd the rate at las: year's firure ef
45-56-10 mills.

*

Petitien Presented !
Mr, Bunows addressed the courcil |

city and the Bellevitle Arera Limiied,| Practically along the same lires as in
constructi=n cn the new arexa will com; ‘be committee rocm. A perition wast Gg a singstey: W. J.-Green; RT

mence and it will be ready for occu-}

laid er the table signed ty a lure

pancy next fall) The bulding wlil cos,|!UPO% Gt ratepayers agreing wit,
in the neighborhood of $85,006.00 art! the cowicil in giving the market site

will be modern-in every respect. By =| P™Perty tc the Arena Lint

fora

recemmecdation; passed last night the | 0msl rua. As Mr. Berro vs eaptain-
Arena Limited will give te the city! ed it War only a sma"! percentage but
council $6,000.00 in cash for the prop-| tha: he had tried to get some of the
erty known as the Greatrix property | 5°t and most prominent business men
and the Pinracle street school prop- in the city. In ail, only two refusea

erty, the city reserving the right tat

a strip ef land 40 by 250 fect between! Feason that the city council should

the building and the Pinnacle street) 20% sive anything to a corporation.

line. The city is to move the weigh|

Alderman Woodley: “Did you ask

scales {rom the present site and Belle-| thcse men who signed the petition}
ville Arena Limited is to pay all Icca}) Whether they would be ir favor of the} arena and ihe Pinnacle street line, the
improvemerss on their frontage on! councl givirg’a cash grant?”

Market strect. |
$5,000.00 Vote Amendment Lest H
~An amecdment introduced recom}

Mr. Burrows: “No. I aid not.”
Community Building
“This arena is go'ng to be a com-

GANANOQE, Feb, 20.— CP — Tax mending that a straight grant of $5.603) munity centre” said) Mz. Burrcws.

rty Owners
eo. £ *,e
who Signed Petition
The {ello signatures were secur-
ed ina time on Tuesday to a
petition for olty aid for a rink. Th's
was read to the council lest night:
“We, the undersigred, knowing that
@ good covered rink ‘is’ necessary for

of Belleville ‘and for
usement of ‘ull, would

to see
wards the ereetion ef same by donating:
the property known as the Greatrix}
Property to the rick as the city's share,
in promoting same.

H. W. Cross, agent, Canadian Pac-
ifte Express; W. C. Leybourne; William
Neintcs, sales manager, McIntosh’
Brothers: Jchn A. McIntosh. McIntosh

.Brethers; M. R. Doyle: D. H. Ackerill;

Ciarles Cochrane: Charlies L. Walters;
Gearge A. Baker; J. L. Tickell; A. E
Wonnacott; E. R. Belnap; 3, B, Daw-
soz; B. F. Jennirgs; W. W. Boyce: S
Licence; W. B. Deacon; P. S. Deacon;

phone
College. '

It may hare been that the young
man who placed the c-ii had a pocket
full cf£-five dollar gold pleces of per-

Telephone Company was arrested 23/when the Switch engine on the parallel
he was emptying one of the pay tele-!track backed through the open ‘switch! rising easterly winds and renewal of

boxes at the Royal Military |into its path just as the-inter-urban| frost. Cold, however, was Téss intense
eas pulling into Court Street Station
‘here. :

ag £5288

15. BELOW AT KITCHENER

England's thaw was cut short with a

‘than last week.

| A rare phenomenon of ice was seen
lin the neightorhood of the Siwa oasis
jin Egypt, where rain froze on the

heps not having a nickel and being; KITCHENER, Ont.. Feb. 20.—CP—! ground as it fell. i

abtolutely determined to make the
call he sacrificed his gold coin.

Picture the surprise of the tele-
phene man! In his travels about the
city. emptying out the boxes and
finding a rare assortment of washers,

ay cols: share to-| ate, it was a terrible shock to sce~

that someone unknown had deliberate.
ly or otherwise thrown away $£95 on
cne call which would have brought
the same results had a plugged nickel
been drepped in the slot. But the
money was real, and, after being re-
vived by the application of ice-water
end smelling salts, the telephone offi
cial turned the coin over to the collese
authorities after first getting the nlc-
kel he was entitled to for the call.

CARDINAL VICO ILL
Vatkan C:ty. Feb. 20 (CP)—Cardinsl

Philbin; J) CD. Nelson: P. M. Barrett; Vico, Prefect of Sacred Congregation

- ee J. B. ase = of Rites, who has been gravely ill fook
i Fred Smythe; a turn fer the worse today and his

Fairfield; W. S. Exely; J. O. R. Mee
Curdys: Frank Pilxpatrick;, M. Maras-
kas; George H. Meagher; Stewart Rob-
extsor¢

Walker Harde«are Company:;

relatives were summened to his bed-
side. The Cardinal is 82 years old.
Last_night Cardical Gasparri, Papal

C. ©. Walker: C. E. Wilmot: Hall ana} Secretary of state visited him bringirg
Symons; C. P. Wallbridge: T. E, Sul-| ‘be Pone’s best wishes and special bene-

ta sign the petition, givirg as their; van: W. O. Adams: W. E. Clarke; G H
| R. Sinclair: G. A.C. Weir: H. P. Ket!

cheson; R. G. Stafford: W.-T. Black;
F. Sharpe.

diction.

20 DEGREES BELOW ZERO ~ “

BRANTFORD, Ont. Feb. 20—CP—
Twenty below zero was the minimum

The coldest snap of the -winter struck
the Twin Cities last night. The Govern
ment’ thermometer showed fifteen be-
low early today while at ten o'clock

‘this morning it was still three helow.

There was a drop of twenty degrees
frdm” six ‘c'clock “Mist- night to the
lowest point this morning. :

FOREIGN RATES
New Yerk, Feb, 20 (CP)—Foreigr cx.

change steady; demazd rates in cents !

Great Britain 484 13-16. Canadian do:-
lar 7-16 of one per ceni disccunt.

LEGATION STAFFS
ALONE IN KABUL

Peshawar, ‘India, Feb. 20 (CP)—
The staffs of various Iegations are
beleved to be only foreigners now
left in Kabul. capital cf Afghan-
isiar.

The Royal Air Force pancs yes-
terday evacuated twenty persons
completirg moving out those for-
eigners who had given notice of
their wish to leave.

| The Crimean peninsula lay under
fifteen feet of snow with all railroad
service and communication disrupted.

|Gil Threatens

| Mexican Press

j

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 20—CP —
j Preskicnt Emilio Portes Gil. through
Acting Secretary of the Interior Can-
jales warned the Mexican Press ‘to-day
'that it had overstepped the bounds of
government's tolerence. A further of-
fense, it was sald. would be severely
| punished.
| The specific act held against three
j leading newspapers was the publication
j yesterday morning of a statement of
| Bishop Miguel De La Mora, of San Luls
' Potosl, in-which the Bishop denied that
| the Catholic clergy had anything to do
with the subversive movements in Jal-
isco, or with such acts as violence as
bombing presidential train February
'tenth.

C.N.R. Freight Was Derailed and
Train Crew Lost Their Lives

temperature here during the night with} sitgndale Fireman and Brake-

fifteen below at eight o'clock this

tity to take care of the moving of the morning, according to the local branch

parfy to take care of all local: im-
provement.” ‘

| weigh seates building, the Arena Com- of the meteorological service.

) RESCUE ‘WORK UH

Were = Vic-
tims:

man

D.UE

Severe Weather Blamed For

HUNDREDS TRAPPED iy
INAEW YORK TUBE
New York, Feb. 20 (CP)—Fifteen
perscns were still in hospitals today
recovering from smoke and gas in-
halation, bruises, contusions, and

4

‘
; Alderman Kinrear Unen mored an “

* rate for this year, struck by the council, be given to the Arena Limited and that! “where young and old may seek recréa=! amendment “that the city council make How Sale Looks
last night will be forty-five mills, a| the council recommerd a fixed assess-| tion and amusement. I have spent a] 3 grant of $5,000.00 in cash 10 the Ar-
reduction of five mills from last.year.! ment for filtecn years. at $10,000.09 \) great deal of time on this propos.tion cna Company and eae to suc-
Tt is made up of 45.12 -mills for gen-/ year. “This amendment was lost. {35 Well as the cne last year and every} ceeding councils that a fixed asess-
eral purposes and 19.49 mills f0rF} rhe courcil met !n committee carly: man I sclicltcd for a subscripticn ‘i ment be given to the company for 15

spe ee a cn | inst night with every member of the! told not to.expect a nickel back from! years at $10,000.00." W hen the vote
meet its entire debentures’ debt_up to} Suneil including Maycr Greenleaf pre-| their investment. Mr. Hume, who has/ was taken Aldermen French, Woodlcy.|
December of last year. y sent, A delegaticr, of the Arena Lim. | so gererously come to the ald ef the! peg, Rollins. and Kinnear voted for] city of a strip along Pinnacle street; Jured when ie ise Son hanes at

: ited including Sanéford Burrows and) citizens cf Belleville in this matter 4s! ine amerement*and Aldermen Wess-| forty feet wide and two hundred ang! midnight at ¥alkenb miles

Tt a N EENS } Charles T. Dotan presented their case nol exnecling revenue from the money i. Walker, Wotten, Patterson,} {ilty-three feet long. This may bel nortin of here. ®. ? °
YOUTH IN ‘T mated bomreae od Ft The mer who lost thelr lives are Her-! Coming Events

Derailment. Near
Bracebridge

other injuries received when they
were trapped with hundreds of oth-
ers in 3 seven-car Jersey-bound lo-
cal trairi.in the Hudson: tube last
Aight.-- None is in a serious condi.
tion. it is’ said, and all are expected
t3 live,

The decision of the council to sel}, _
Ythe two properties the cy owns, the! /Brace Bridge. Ont.. Feb. 20 «CP> =|

Greatrix property ard the et|Twd members cf the crew of « Cana-
schoci site to the Arena Company for dian National Railways freight train
$6,060 wil mean the retention by the} Were killed and another seriously in-

FIRST ELECTROCUTED anda great deal of discuss’cn followed.: given. We have a chance to erect a) tice, Hyde. and Mayer Greenicaf voued| paved or prepared for market exten-| :
ae After anh hour's deliberaticn the coun-| fine building which will be a credit to} cpainst. When the original recommen- {bert Hurroll, fireman, and Harry Hil; > ‘

sion purposes. This ‘s the amount 01; : s f
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.— CP —The ex-jcil came into the chamber. A larga the cy and the offer ‘which I have! gation was put the aldermen who voted| property which will be retained. brakeman. both cf Allandale. Engin- DON'T FORGET TO SES THE BIG.
ecution of two youtlis in their teens|rumber of the ralepaycrs were presents made ia ccmumitice to the courcil §$ goairst the, amendment voted for ana} The movirg of the market scales is cer peines Ales n Bracebridge PRs peed ay ab Sainte =.
early today introduced the electric’ to hear the “Fesult of the council's de-} about the Inst werd in’the matier. | We the one obligation citalling costs to the fal /Hospital with eels injuries, an “February 22. Admissicn adults—25c. -
chair to Cook County as the legal death cision. - Bevore she recommendatisn | expect to collect probubly another $35.-] pcommendation enrried 8-5. city. This will cost abcut one thous- Sate ree piacere che ‘) ‘Children 15c. f1g4t..
@evice supplanting hang:ng. ~ j Was presented ts Alderman Gearge Reid {200.00 with the amount already given nsion of ‘the rules to in-| and dollars to remove. accord'ng to 2 the bodies of the firemen ard brake-
Anthony Grecco and Charles -Walz: ' ‘ j_ Phe. suspe! me) bey haedt rey : man are still under the wreckage.

who was in the chair. Alderman W ocd- | by Mr. Hume and i; is belleved that the! troduce a motion was given and a mo- *

: member of: the council. ‘ H
. died within ten minutes of each other} ,... : See a Pa farts 5 Rescue work is seriously hampered.
shortly after midnight for the murder ley presented a few facts, which nef sonar, will not see us held up in hel tion to rescind the original mction pass |
had gathered. He quoted {rom the by-} work. ted ata ious meeting of the councl}
H pre

by the fact that the temperature was
of Patrolman Arthur. Esau during a} AE we e
deus of;the!c-ty: (he council's: power 22) S6,000 For /Site + Was passed. The council ther: adjourn-

Grug |store‘ holdup last April. uid. -By one 6¥-law the city ecuncii} The recommendation - introduced by} ed.
FIREMAN FATALLY fean aid by granting any sport organt-| Atdersaan Patterson was as follows: j__
INJURED IN LONDON, .}] zation moxey to neip carry through 1! “Recommended that the City Coun-i
celebraticn in the topn. In another] cil accept ths proposition of the Belle}
by-law i us deLaltely stated thet! ville Agena Limited, the company to!
| should the ctunc | make a pian: for 2) pay the city $6,000.00 in cash for ane| Athens, Feb. 20 «CP)-—The rivers
}

the others voted against.. The original

3. ACT COMEDY “ERIN. SLICK .
Prom Pumpkin Creek.” from Wall- -
bridge Stone: Church, Sidney, Thurs-
day, Feb. 21, Admission =<s Arse

Out of the property the city will _ne®
absut $5,000 in cash alter the moving! 35 below zero.

. “4 “Te 20e._
of the scales. besides retaining th The cause of the derailment is not

strip of lard alongside Pinnacle street] yer known, but {s presumed to have|THE FOUR ACT COMIC DRAMA
and getting improvement taxes on Mari peer the severe weather. under auspices Melrose united,
ket street. Traffic interruptions due to the Church which was to be held

The land. the two properties. ci-!-| wreck delayed the express from: North SE a an raareh
inally cast the city about $8,000. Bay which should have arrived in-Tor-{- “Ist, Adinisston 35¢ and 20c. f20-1t.
To reund out their property *helonto at seven o'clock this morning and res
Pellevitle Arena Company will have tajit has not yet reached Allandale. A EUCHRE BAND Pe tere
take up an option on other property| local was made up from Barrie and pee ‘Onis re to 10. Dancing 10 ‘to
south of the market schocl house. That | passengers from. there and tntermed-+ I

1. Orchestra in’ attendance. Admis-
the company will undertake “on its/ inte points should arrive in Toronto at; Sion 3Sc. tax included. Auxiliary
cwn hook.” ~ noon. 2

————
THRACIANS LIVE a
- ON ROOFS OF HOUSES

. Lendon, Ohio, Feb. 20 tC P»—One
fireman was probably fatally injured
teday ir fightnz a bleve which

- : |wutiding the ratepayers must have the} property required known ay the Great- Struma and Maritza have overtlow-
threatening tc wipe out the busi- [oy a. to whether ibe money Shall te! ed. inutdating thousands of acres.
is * Bay: SNES Beiea 8 RINCY) SS rix property: and the Pinnacle strees S
ress secticn of this’ city. Estim- Veranied fe Ayo Thelin te rve the right Six Thracian villages ure isolated
ates cf the property loss ran as high"f) - | Property... The esty rent e . Ages a tb
ny property s high \ $170,000 Asseament. Increase | to use that strip of land approximately | and inhabitants are iiving on the
» Jas $300,000. . | .
4

——?£, €} ris year.” said Alderman Wood-/4¢ by! 230 feet between the propo | seots of their homes. ,

Ladies please bring refreshments.
Repennaewepiens _ 23

<r ee ee
z

i

‘

4 '

iS $s
4 ft

‘

Sree

4 f
ee ¥ wring symbol of all she might have

of sn° inferiority © complex

“when she reached younz

; that she difa’t suppress,
2 Sue was well-o-do, but

+ prospect
\ Among the tots she didn't .

. estate being divided wich Ler fe

_ Oh, Was She? —

SHE was born Uke any other. girl-
child of well-bred parents. And
then, for some weird reeson, she

was pamed Abdsgation. ALigail would
have’ been bad enougi, since she was
demined: anyway to Le called Abby.

Names. shouldn't rican much, as

Shakespeare aiso fend out. - But,
maybe, the:spirit ef a name docs xet
inte the blood. Can you viscalize that
it might have miade a ditverence if cack
Barrymoro’s name had heen Riram or
Lindbergh's had been Ebenezer .or
Pezgy Hopkins’s had teen Mebitabcl,
of Gana’ Watska’s had been =
Cistitds; or Mery Garden's
had’ been Emmy-Lov®

At any rate, Abnegation

Collens, from Yarliest cirl-
hood seemed” predestine: to
be = spinster. She played
Inckadn'stcally with the other
girta, Wat ehe stunk about
under tho haunting fixation

When: she attained the var
cts agers and stages of re
mantic contact with the boys.
sxe v9 aby, ran to-tears or.
alight provocation, and was
a walldower at parties.

She was a pretty girl, ani

somantood many men saw
her and were moved to ed
mire and desire, But she
fied. She blushed, she stut
téred, and the drove them
of, =
Yet, In- the innermost
treasure-houss of her heart,
hidden from the ken of ali
save herself, she had the
same emotions, the s2me re-
actions and the same im. _
pulses that motivated others
of her sex, condition and
period She had. sccret
crushes that tore at her soul;
she bed doy dreams and ,;
night mirages; she lived in
a world of vicrrious remince
throagn books and plays enc.
pictures and. ker imogination,
the oaly human part of her

idleness wes cbhorrent to
her: So she chose to becom:
@ teacher, since any other
profession would have thrust
her agzinst men to greater
or lesser degece, and the
frightened her.

f-cl difident and different.
She tnherited a goodly
amocnt frem her motker, the

sicter, Sut. ;

\ There was none of the shrinking
violet abcat Sue. Two years younger
than Abnegation, she had been a wild,
spirited, vivacious youngster, who
early hed the young blood# at het
heels, azd kopt the: there. Wher

wo Abby hed a new frock oF & ribbon or
~ somathing elso that aba cherished with

an unspoken fleahly feminine frailty,

Sve was sure to borrow it without

notice. ‘It ‘Abuy set her heart on somo

sneix wham she. worzhiped from afar
ani through the dark, Sue was sure
torhave im crazy over her.

And@, though Abby loved Sue with

a consuraing affection, such as only a

heat sterved for expression can give

fourth, vhe envied and hated her with

a fiaree rescntment that grew during

{ise years zs Sue went skipping and

levgeinz and loving through her life

and Aktby became more embittered,
,myoe lonesome and nrore set in hers.

_/ Sue’ married Dick Romese, a hand-
“some, improvident young devil, whem

sia. idolized, and whe neglected and

deceived and abused her and made her
vielsatly happy. She had many chil-
dben, ths firat of which was Lulu. The

@aly time in Sue's life she had ‘ever

seem ber lugedrious, repressed ‘sister
_ blowup into a fery was when Sue
} gehercealy offered to namo her first-

dove Abnogetion, after-her aunt. Then

“Abbey exploded and called down sul-
' parla “anatherosa” on this existence,
‘tha’ hawéd ef Adam and the curse of

being Sern.” Shea herself, selected Lulu;

she weeld Rave chosen an even more
rabiek amd giddy name if sho had been
able tathink ef onc.

_ Lert graw te be a beauty, like her
@nethes. Wealthy, lively, colorful, she
asd ber own way in almost everything.

Yaumt Abby, ‘instead of despising
Lela aad taking it out on her, as the

———=

OE

. Zs
be UU ~
4 Y
, “
af \

been and had pined to be, had for her
first-born nicce a tigerish passion,
perhaps the outpouring of a denied and

* Inward-burning mother instinct.

It was she, the dried up old prude,
who argued with the modern-moraled
‘end free-handed Sue when the girl's
mamma chided her for too much
make-up, too late homecomings, too
short skirts, and those other. manifes-
tations of our times that girls of our
times get nagged for.

Not that Lula was grateful. She
thought Aunt Abby a funny old frump,
and razzed her without mercy at the
family round-up.

She always felt that tho spinster
couldn't possibly understand. No
matter how much Abby “fronted” for
her, the youngster never saw her as
sympathetic; for, in *her heart, she
knew her mother was right, though in
her heart she didn’t want to do as her
mother wanted her to do.

So she put Aunt Abby down as @
good-natured chunip who had never
been-a-real flesh-and-blood girl, and
who, therefore, couldn't get the angle
on growing girlhood. Sho was quite
willing to fly to her aunt for sanctuary
and support, but she had little respect
and-less regard for the old maid peda-

gogue, who brought home sheafs of -

silly examination papers and pored over
them as conscientiously a3 though they
meant something.

Lulu was deep Into the boy-affair
stage at fifteen. ‘The telephone rang
incessantly. She spent all her time at
home primping, experimenting with
effects of heels and hbse and beads and
powder-bases and halrcombs. She
held. mysterious whispered confabs

_(. THE D

ee

bb

Py

2

pe svarneece= re

Carl Had a

ler

toward twenty, she was 3 veteran &
the eternal war.

It was about then that Lulu became
infatuated with Carl Leam.

There was nothing specifically outre
about Carl, He wasn’t married or &
criminal or 2 fool ora cripple. He was
a big, fine looking young man unde*
thirty, whom Luly had known most of
her life. The families had been assom
ciates longer than that. 4

fut—of all the youths who wore of
the doorsteps and ran down the door
bell battcrics, and gave the mailman
lumbago, and the telegraph boys lame
arches, Carl was perhaps the least “de-
sirable.” i

He didn’t earn much. He was an
adventurous sort, who had been a
cowboy, @ sailor before the mast, a
professional ballplaycr, a rover. His
folks had little. He had probably
never owned $500-at ono time in his
We.

Lulo’s mother, ¥ho had made about
that kind of a match herself—maybe
a wee inch worse—threw
Here was her gorgeous daughter, be-
sieged and beset’ by heirs, go-getters,
bloods—all eorts of catches—and of
all things!—she would go and get goofy
about this worthless Carl Leam, who
was a nobody, had nothing, and wasn't
at all the type for a husband,

Sue‘ couldn’t even, get Lou to ac
knowledge that Carl was matrimony
bent, The girl evaded the issue, and
when {t was pushed on her she flatly
refused to answer what she proclaimed
as “My own business!” In despair Sue
clutched at her sister, Abnegation, cry-
ing, “What shall I do”

Aunt Abby smiled 2 cryptic, foxy

with her girl cronies. Yes, Lula wax_-staile, inscrutable. She shragged her

up to her neck and down again in ro-
mance before sixteen, and by the time

—~ee

abe reached the marrisgeable period,

shoulders and asked why she, whe had
never had a lover, a husband, a daugh-
ter, should know mere of such things,

Dapyrighs, 1572, Iatersational Featere Sarvize, Ina, Great Brtucta Riche Deeeeety Wed

r

Effervescent
ti Technique of Saying
Bate 2 Se. -

AILY ONTARIO“ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY’20, 19

= Gores _

N
; rt

Most

than Suc, who-had known the experi-
ences of them all. Sue called ber a
heartless, bloodless old inhuman rg,
slammed the door, ran to her own
oy and had a dandy ery for her
self.

But Aunt Abby sat up in her se
verely furnished chamber until far into
the night, rocking and thinking—
frowning at times, grinding her tecth
at, times, strangely smiling at other
intervals,

Sue denied Carl the house. She
didn’t tell Lulu—she told: Carl—told
him bluntly that if he wanted to make
2 fool and a tramp and 2 wreck of her
daughter, he’d have to, go aboct it
somewhere else than sfader her own
roof. Lula didn’t Icave home. But
she was almost at the point of a break,
and for weeks she and her mother
seareely spoke to one another. :

Lulu would slip out after dinner sind
meet Carl. Everyone knew she was
going out to meet him, Since Sue
knew Lou was going, and since Lou
knew her mother was frantically op-
posed to’ it, it wasn’t mentioned ex-
cept in mutters, never addressed’ to
the girl, but shot within range of her
hearing. .

‘Aunt Abby found out that Carl usu-
ally brought Lula.back as far as the
grounds of the home. There they
spoke their au revoirs, kissed their auf

arsehns, and necked their God
bless yous. There was a spot, behind
a jut of wall, farther screened by an
upright foliage basket, where one might
eavesdrop. And Aunt Abby, like most
of her sort, was itching with inquisi-
tiveness.

It didn’t take her long to plece to-
gether the Lula-Car? situation.

Cari loved her. ‘Anyway, he had a
most fascinating and effervescent tech-
nique of saying so, That Lula was
mad over him was obvious, That she

ogre A

q

ST borer ee ah

would have done anything, gone any-
where, braved all at his wish was pal-
pable. But Carl was an honorable
fellow. He wanted no transgressions
that were beyond his code, he wanted
to marry her—and still he wouldn't
marry her then or until he-had made
good somehow and was in position to
keep a wife decently. :
Tulu was impatient. She | was
anxious to“chanee it, Though she had
been raised in comparative plenty, she
could cut it all down—cut most of it
out—ansthing with him and for him
But he shcok his head.
all right, but from what he'd scen it
didn’t work out so fairy-tale-like. At
Lest he could earn enough to take her
to a shabby flat in a smelly locality,
deprive her of all luxurics and many
ordinary comforts; and’ he would feel
like a thicken thief. . . ./No} it was
the mare dangerous because they loved
so truly. . that would make them

-stick it out, and he'd know she was

suffering 2nd giving up for him, and
he couldn’t do anything about it...
She would be giving everything and
he, the man, would be returning a
picayune’. . . and he couldn't endure
that, he wanted her love, but not her
abnegation!

The word burned on Aunt Abby's
cars.

She slipped into the house and shut
herself in. Next day she contrived to
get Lulu alone. And to her she said,

in words that amazed the girl who had *

always thought her old) maid aunt
knew nothing, felt nothing, missed
nothing:

“Honey, I was a girl just like you
once. Oh, not just like you—except
inside.” And I was in love with aan.
I thought I had many that touched my
heart. But now I know and have
known for years that there was only

an ane ee ee

ack

That was’

. But Abby seemed less crabbed

Seeman tnt eA
“re oe is

one. His name nay be fami-.
far to you—it was Carl Leam!”

chair. Soe)
“Hie father wes the ‘ond
man whom 1 almost mstried:

atked me ones more—I would
not have ‘teen yorr old maid
stint. But be bed ideals: He’
wes poor—poorer than mést
ef those In our circle ‘He
loved mee. But, inskead of thy
berging. insisling, plesviag—
as you are doing—an Les set
shoald do, for you are fighting
- for the only thing on thle
eatth worth living’on it fox
I was shy, I was fal; wat
a fool! Rae
“I have loved . him ever
since. He married one of my .
schoolmates, He is still poor.
And Lamrich. And she is happy. And
Iam the most miserable, ‘the’ moet
lonely; the most beseft and mest-tse-
less humen on earth.
my morey to me? What ube ‘has.
ever been to met Whatvurereth it

_ ever be to me? Only ene use. : sas

“1 am going to Curl todny—aut your
Carl, my—the Carl who might‘ lax
been mine. I havea tejtfied check
for $50,000. It would go Yb you aniz=

ay, and more, for my\wil} reads’se:

y hold it until then, ax@ risk your .

being an Aunt Abby because of fan-
tastic, synthetic ideas chat aman
musn’t take Yvors from u girl?: “Anj-
thing fs sanctificd when a man lorem a
rirl and a girl loves a man: ~T’ foart
that out—too late? Womanly*ed>
esty ruined me much? worsé than‘
womanly immodesty ever raitied “any
other girl. Now manl: copybock ethict
threaten to ruin you and: Catt hot!!!
But I won't allow it. EVAR,

“I'm going to give that:$50,000;to

Nae cee talc stig) '
- € he gin you and'brash/ayay

his scruples. No’ one bp*:we2 Duws
must‘ever know where it cama ‘fromi—
Carl will promise mee and youiwill; tod!
It will be his. And he *:"bé‘yotrs,
so it will-be yours. I'know the Leas f
—harum scarum in * everythiig? dur’
love! Pom SANS Mery
“Marry him, tororrow fr you can— ¢
today if you can. ‘And God dtexs you." :
To the great surpNss' ad abret*
rated grief of Sue, her Lua marri@t: :
not a pauper, but the promising: ard ;
prospering young, handsome and @e<
sirable head of a concern, «ict, “

not_in the Big Busines .¢

saved the family face aud Soxtan
Lou against scrubbing her own fledézs:
She crowed over Aunt Adby abeut ‘it.

le
crabby than she had been ef eld —and
often she was caught wrth that same
@.

smile—inscrutable.

Oe, . 0 Caen oo

See

Lula cinozt £60 - pmo ket

Had he presced> me—had “be AN

What good: ts- i

SREY ttn

pet te +;

a

x

="

_ nace.

ISTEELEBRIG

: Hantingdon West oe

West Huntingdon. Fed. 20. «By
Mail)—The men have been busy fix-
ing up the Presbyterian Church after
the ascident from fire from the fur-

Mrs. R. Jeffrey spent Menday in
Belleville. ;
‘The WMS. meeting was héld on
‘Thursday at the home cf Mrs, S. Far-
gey. A goodly number being present.
Mrs, M, Reld gave a good report from
the Presbyterial held in Trenton and
Mss G. Fitman sing in her. usual
clear volce, “Somebody.” oe
A very interesting meeting indeed wa,
held everycne in the spirit and trying
to make this year's work of great bens
fit each taking up her dutles with
much interest. All joining in singing
and prayer for a spiritual uplift, the
meeting wis closed in the usual way.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pargey attended
the funeral of Mrs. M. Huffmam
Many attended the funeral of the
late Jchn M:Caw in Stirling on Tues-
day.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex MsInroy enter-
tained te tea some of their neighbors.
_A surprise was given Mr. and Mrs.
Clsyton Wright at his home on Mon-
day night.

Mrs. Mary Wright is takipg up her’
bode In the village of Stirling with}
her niece Miss G. Keegan. —

Mr, Don Haggerty had a very sick
horse. It is some better. .~

It
Mr. Peter Fargey had, another pocr|

SR A © AT

spell on day and is in a pretty
weak state.
There was no service in St. An-

drew’s church owing to the condition
of the furnace. re
Mr.. Barton Haggerty is . spending

Foxboro -

Foxboro, Feb. 20 (By Mail)—A num
ber attended the ccncert_ on Friday
evening when a splendid programme
was given. z

Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniels entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Perey Utman and fam-

fy, Stirling, and Mr. and Mrg. Joe }2nd defeated the Black and White 1-0

Megzison to dinner on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Hodgen and Dele
of Belleville were Sunday visitors with

‘Mr. W. Hodgens.

Mrs. J. McCullough and Marie called
on ©. Dafce on Sunday.

‘The world's day of prayer in con-
nection with the W.MLS. was observ-
ed in the Presbyterian church on Fri

s GS SEED Co...
¢ OASGREATESTSEED HOUSE” ~
=WIKNIPES “REGINA EDMONTON

line.

|-of Conditions In
meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Prest | spent a few days in town with his
cn Thuriday last. A valentine ex- father, Mr. T. E. Burnside. |-0 on tions

i Thursday last at the home cf her
| mother, Mrs. J. Prest.

Se oe

Oe ee ee en
4 * Dried aie aang “

! THE DAILY-ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY. 20, 1929

Se

Jessie Rupert) | 0

soz Tape | 7

° Tr j
Por: em \ pepe
Best Clown—John (Thompsen. r UP ie ;

” | Best skating couple in costume—Edna

Pettit and Chas, Phillips. THE BEST THAT GROW

Potato Race—James O'Riordan. W* RENNIE CO imitep
Girls over 15 race—Marion Tufts. ip et teat hee es

Boys crer 15 race—Mel Caverty. -
Girls under 15 race—Laura Ross.
Bays under 15 race—Claude Kellar.
Puck Race—Fastest time carrying the
.puck once around the ice— Mel.

more, and Miss Beryl Covert)
* Miss Rebecca Harvey hac returzed to
her heme in Trenton after having been

-| Caverly. the guest of heP sister, Mrs. Roy Ket-
Under 10 (girls}—Jean Nickle 2 Doro. | cheson, Woodville.
thy Kellar. Miss Derothy Sprague hes rétuned

te Prince Edward County hesplia! after
puttirg in her time in the New York
hospital.

Followicg are the membe:s of the

Unider 10 (boys) —1 G. Kellar, 2 Eari
Wellman, 3 Douglas Hougli.

. The WMS. of Trinity United church
f Madoc held their February meet-

= = —

ing in the ladies parlor of the church | Piston Collegiate Beard for 1923:
with all the officers present. - Chairman—D,. J. Goodwin.
Mrs. MeMeshan and Mrs. Rivers| Vice chairman—Colin P. Hepburn.
: took. charge of the program and Mrs. Sec.-Treas.—J. L. Graydon.
x = Ashley, Preiident. conducted the bus- Pinance Committee—A, Powers, E. A.
? iness meeting. . _ | Morden, Chariton Metcalfe.
3 oa Devptional exercises were led by | Property Committee—Colin PT. Heyy 3
: > Mrs. MeMechan and Mrs. J. Hender- | burrs Jas. H. Carter, Howard Leavens.
son and Mrs..Briste? leading in prayer.| Supply Committee—E. A. Morden, A. :
; : Plns were made for the year's} Powers, C. Metcalfe. :
. | meeting and the program committee Advisory and Commercial Committee Radio Pro s
3 jrubrhitted a schedule naming hostess, —B. Masten, Leavens, MetcalfeMor-1 gram
: i yassistant hostess and leaders for each “¢.Goodwin and Pcwers for the board;
cempsay cn'Thursday evening. {month of the year. This plan was 7: F- Fraser, H B, Tully, HS. Colliver.! A Small Boy Takes Piane Lessons
Mrs. Fred Prindle and children of }:gozted on metion. J. Hepburn, A. E. Calnan, W. J. Car-} Some, though not a very many,
Carme! spent a week with her mother | Reports were received Yrom the su- | ef. for the business men. years ago a small boy who later in
Mrs. A. Shaw. perinténdents of each department af- ‘The staff of the G. E Fraser store' jife was to be a carpenter's helper was
Mrs. J. Homans is spending a few|ter which the Presbyterial report. was} Sere delightfully ertertained by Miss given his cholze of taking music les-
Peete Suaing. given clearly and. graphically by the | Blanche Sheppard at the home of her sons or taking the consequences. He
Miss Christine Curry returned mis+jdelegate Mrs. Rivers who was highly parents, Mr . and Mrs. P. McCrimmon. cho:e the music lesscna. and decided
sicnary frém Korea gave a lecture in|complimented on the splendid report | Bougards’ Ccrners, on Monday evening)tq make the plano his instrument —
the Presbyterian church on Sunday. |given of the Presbyterial held in Tren } The evening's ertertainment consisted| ne didn't have to carry it with him
Amcnz the callers at Mr, and Mrs./tcn last week. of music and games and a delicous sup; «hen he went to see his teacher.
Jno. Vermilyea’s on Sunday were Mr. Rivers quietly thanked the | PeF served about eleven o'clock. ‘The parents who issued the ulti-
and Mrs. Clarence Vermilyea, Mr. and | members for the honor and privilege Mr. and Mrs. Roblin Dulmage and! matum were named Wendling and
Mrs. Arthur Vermilyea of the fourth | accorded to her in being sent as déle | Mall son Morris are’ visiting friends!tne boy was named Pete. Thursday
line, Mr. Clem Vermilyea of Belle-| cate and wished all might have had| = Rechester, N.Y. for a couple of! nignt, Feb. 22 on Porhan's Song Shop
ville. the pleasure eof attending the third | ¥ee*= prozram over WEAP and the NBC

Friends of Mrs. W. R. Prentice are {annual Presbyterial._ Netwerk, the Mr. Wendling who used
to be that Pete will present some of

sorry to hear of her illness. Mrs. Nayler has been visiting rela- ; :

Mr. Richsrd York is spending a few | tives in Campbellford. Your Asthma, Teo, The efficacy Of/ nis best known song hits and some of
days with Mr, Blake Way, fourth} Miss Hazel Ross left on Priday for |Dr- J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remed7/ nis latest successes

Terento where she will spend a week |! Dot something that is merely to be] to return to the music lessons,

Mrs. Harold Longwell spent over | with her sister. hoped for; it is to be expected. It sel-|tney weren't so promising. After six

Sunday at her father’s. Mr..W. Hen-| Mrs W. E. Connor has been visiting 40m fails to bring relief. and in your months the case Icoked helpless, and

derson. her daughter in Toronto. own individual case it will do the same the Wendlingy decided their ~ boy

| Mr, Walter Scott returned home on| Mr. Kenneth Tufts of Bellevilie, has | 5° Universal has been the success of/ youd be no musician. He began

Saturdoy after spending the past | been spending his holidays in town. this far-famed remedy that every one} reing nails for a-neighborhood

week in London, Ont. ; Miss Jennie Connor of Marmora |*ficted with this disease owes Jt to/ enter,

~ thas been visiting her sister, Miss Lor- | U™self to try It. Piano practicing became less irk-

aine Connor, in town. : seme, however, when Pete didn't have

Halloway Mr, and Mrs. James Caskey, were tc do it, and he began to thump out

Hallow2y, Feb.’ 20 (By Mail)—Tne ; Brethén, Norwo-d, recently.

guests at*the home of Mr, G. A. popular airs in his spare time. Pet~
Women’s Institute held there mcnthly| Mr. Robert Burnside of Toronto,

Sosa

|
|

’

haps if he had stayed home nights
he would have made a good carpenter.
At parties and the homes of friends,
however, he began to see that, despite
earlier opinions, he wasn't the world’s
worst pianist after all.

|Kiwaman Tells

change was given and box sozial was] Mfr. Rois Morrison of the Dominion ;
decided to be held later on. - Bank staff.spent a few days at his
Mr. E. Horton and Miss A. McGee} heme in Columbus recently.
‘were married in Stirling Wednes-}| Rev. Mr. Marsal] left for Toronto
day last and rent to Tcronlo on their|¢n Monday to attend the meeting of wril 4 d decided to take
Belleville, even remo! .| were ting it, an
wedding trip. : the Religious Education Committee of nervat raat mestioend is peeing a try at composing. With Ray’ Goetz
Miss M. Reid is visiting friends in] the Synod to be .B@ld in Knox Col-| ponevine folks and Belleville doings,| 22d Joe Young he wrote “Yarka Hula
Marmora.. lege. He is representing the Kingston | -, sr Grimin, secretary of the Ki-| Hicky_Dula.” which in 1915 started
Mr. H. Reld hid a bee chopping | Presbytery. wanis Club has received a letter from|® {24 for Hawaiian songs. It gave
wood on Thur:day last. <P Mrs. T. L. Nickle left on Thursday Dr. R. Mf. AD 5. @ental him capital and prestige. The melc-
* ‘The W.MLS. of Bethel held a social] |™arning for Washington, D.C. to be formerly et sean ado ais hi : {dies he has turned out since then in
evening at the home of Mrs. L. Rob- | present at the funeral of her late som.| pion cho is row in charge of |Slude “Oh,. What a Pal Was Mary.”
son cn Friday night. Sergeant. Thomas Edmund Dudley “Take Me to the Land of Jazz.” “In
. x the dental department of the Caradiar,
The LOL. had a bec chopping wood | Nickle. Methedist Mission. Chungking, China {Sweet September.” ‘The’ songs he wi
for Mr. HH. Smith on Friday after-| Sergeant Nickle was buried on Tues : : present on the Forhan program will be
and fs engaged in active medical mis-
noon. day in Arlington Military Cemetery, lection f: his Jong lst.
SP ae i t | near Washington, D.C, with full sicnary work in esmpany with h's wife. | U5 own selec roe .
ce 7 Of Roslin» spen : Ee The letter is dated January 7, 1929,/

military honors.

Master Allen Ross who has been | 224 the wgiter enquires about the new)
visiting in Teronto, returned on Pri- | SUesiate institute and other BeMtville
day. matters. Dr. Anderson found things

very much upset upon returning to h’s!

Chungking China

Chungking, China ts far ery from

CKGW—Torente (3123 Metres)
6.15 Musical programme by T. Eaton
Company. :

_ Madoc:

. Beverages. . . °
labors in China, the Chinamen having |
: . weet 7.00 Musical programme by Breay-
Madoc, Feb. 20 (By Mail)— On Picton eis te ties Gar ee a princly
Tuesday evening Stirling made their : aaa eT ec ehaa ears an an was} 730 King Edward Hole) dinner
first appearance on the local rink Picton, Feb. 19—On Mecnday Mr. e music. -

Arthur Wright shipped a carload of much cleaning up to do. They are

8.00 Imperial Oil.symphony orches-
nicely settled now in comfortabie \
fifteen horses purchaser throughout the

in one of the best exhibitions of hoc tra. (Trans Canada Chain).

rters. ‘ :
key seen in Madoc fcr some time. The | COurty, to the Brown Bread Co. in Le 3, 9.00 Canad‘an ‘General Electric hour,
game was clean and'fast through the | Torento. © This is forty-nine horses Avery gulet G pent Atl 900 Concert \.
sixty minutes. Hulin in goal for Ma- shipped to that company from Prince the mission on acccunt of disturbed 11.00 Romane nd
political condition which prevented any ae
doc played his best game of the sea- |Edward in two months. They are copators.

some of the best animals in the county, | Public tion of the day and its} ON coteare (AG Metres)
The Brown Bread Co. has three un-]Signififance. The city is still in tht! 659 Coon Sanders Nighthawks.
died herses geing daily. They have a, hands of Chirese military forees ani‘: 650 Drake Concert Ensemble.
buyer ard veterinary of their own to] Possibilities cf further fighting is ev-| 50 yoons Troubadours.
inspeet the horses before purchase. Mr,| idenced by the precautions taken by! 24, parmolive hour. — g
Wright is getting ub a second earload| the cecupying force, pontoons having] 95) peertess programme.
to be shipped on Monday next.
Mrs. Robert Welsh was hestess of a| across the river in case of attack by
delightful ‘toa st her résidence on] strorger forces. The faction. controll-
Washburn street on Wednesday after-] ing the city are pro-natconallst, that is
noon given in the interests of the flower! supporters of the Nanking Nationalist
fund of St Andrew's Church. Despite| government, while the invading faction
the inclement weather there were forty| are the Hankow party or left wing of
ladies present who upon entering the| the criginal Nationalist party, and are

son.

This win gives Stirling second place
with nine wins and five loses.

Lineup.

Stirling — Morton gcal; Ackers and
Ingram, defense; Davis, centre; Par-
nell and Wallace wings; McGee and
Hoard subs. r

Madoc—Hulin goal; Rupert and An-
derson defense; Caverly centre; Hen-
derson, Watson wings; subs Moon and
A. Rupert.

On Thursday Mado: High Schcol

danse orchestra.
uie’s Hungry Five.

10.15

tenor; WGN orchestra.
11.06 Dream Ship.

feating the home team 3—2. | throughcut was aglow with Valentine) seem possible that a really settled con-
After the game the visiting team was ; 2¢oorations presenting a very gay 8p- dition in China will cbtain, in Dr. An-
entertained at the local High Schcol. |Pearance. Delicious refreshment cat-| derson’s cp'nion, until another big
A large crowd attended the opening rying out the Valentine ee |toop eae arene ne eee

* KDKA—Pittsburgh (209 Metres)
615 Studio programme...

7.00 Sessions Clock Chimes.
of the Mado: Skating Rink which took | Served-at quartette tables. velop more strength and cchesiveness,
plaée on Monday evening in the form | . The tea assistants wer> Mis. 8. Bid-i whether foreign interests will be in-| 715 One Minute Demonstrators.
of a fancy dress carnival. $11950 were
the receipts fer the evening. : —_—_—_— =

After the official opening during
which the following gave addresses:

Revs. J. E. Lansbury, G. N. Rivers,
Father Meagher. Mr. Frank Smith
and Reeve Walter Whytock.

The judging took place and prizes
‘were awarded to the following.
Youngest Skater—Billy Hawthorne.
Oldest Skater—Mf. W. Connor.

; Boy Comis—Jack Scrutton.
[cin Comic—Harel Carswell.

; tex of conjecture. ~
Dr. Anderson receives the weekly Ki-
wants summons with a few words aca:
ced frcm secretary George Griffin and in;
this way keeps in touch with Bellev-le
conditions.

830 Sylvania Foresters.
9.00 Smith Brothers
930 The Cabin Docr .
10.01 Orchestra from the William
Penn Hotel. ‘
WOR—Newark (4223 Metres)
600 Betty Stockton, soprano.

|
troubles quirtly yield to D.D.D. This pure ft
Soa tealine the levitatet feos ‘Fremixa | Nowt is charged that a woman has ings.
STG, nae, ia‘ceee [De civing onders to the Governor of) 6.0 Mac and Lennie.
oar druggist gives your mosey beck. DDD, |Oklahomg. That puts him in the
Pece akin dcelth. (Corenty D.D.D. Song), same position as the Governors of
California, New Jersey, Kentucky,
Ninnesota, and others too numerous

3 z 730 Reid's Features.
OSTROM'S DRUG STORE
to mention—South Bend Tribune.

7.59 Sessions Chimes.
800 Daguerreotypes.

Giry Fancy—Bernice Blakely.
Boy Fancy—Gray Rivers.
Ladies Fancy—(Skater in costume)—

BOLAN, THE’ DRUGGIST
McKEOVIN'S DEUG STORE

a; EMBARRASSING ,
ES | ein SING MOMENTS

> ~
C10 bong Peewee Rentoute bar) Coot Bram regis merent

Wendling found he .knew more|ager McCarthy to ‘see the big screen
about music than mest of those’ who | version of “The Freedom of

645 Musical programme by O'Keefe | pcdy should see inasmuch as it reficets

His Radio Gyx- , &% from the people.

been built to enable a quick getaway! 1455 sean Goldkette and his WGN

fi
10330 Jean Goldkette and his WGN |istter day manifesta
dance orchestra; Walter Pontius: tering corruption which follows the un}to less than two hours entertainment! ©

630 William -Penn Hotel orchestra.

7.01 University of Pittsburgh address | ness and these who believe that the

MRIs: Dat By .
del, Mrs. D. McLowl.Rir=, Dale Gil 1 volved in the settling process is a mat-! 800 Vacuum Oi Company program.

615 Josef G. Geiger, dramatic: read- | 3164. But libel it was and a cruel one

7.01 Levitow’s Commodore crchestra.

830 United Light Opera Company.

yyy TT YEH 4-H =]
War’

| Sai
thitats

© Books
59c¢

2 FOR $100
Regularly sold for 85e to $200
Some shop-worn, many real bar-
gains among them. -

= ~* .
~

2-18

10.00 Kolster Radio Hour.

1030 Night Ciub Romance.

11.05 Ernie Gclden and his Canton

WGR—Baffale (SiS Metres)

6.15 De Soto Ensemble.

700 Symphoyn Orchestra.

730 La Touraine Tabieau.

8.00 Sunkist programme.

830 Palmer Plowergrammo.

9.00 Ipana Troubadours
930 Palmolive Hour.

10.30 Gcld Strand orchestra.

11.10 Van Surdam's Statler orchestra
WGY—Scheneclad> (373.5 Metres)
630 Dinner music.

730 La Touraine Tableau.

800 General Elec! programme.
9.00 Ipana Troubadours.

930 Palmolive Hour.

10.30. American Wrie Fabrics Corpora

tien programme, tith Gold
Strand crehestra.

Big Press Rumbles

iw ‘

Graceful in design, exact time
keepers, you will be certain of a
clock that will give lasting service
4 and satisfaction. ,

1 J.0.R. McCurdy

JEWELLER
324 Front St. Phone Sis

Much is Now
Known About
| The Eyes

that” formerly was not

4 known. ‘The more the

Cameras Click funefian of Seeing is stu-

8 died the more itis: ree-

= egnized as having an

for Screen Story important relation — to

: heatth and seuccess.

oes Sole TY - Wrong eyes: and perfect.

geeks care Treca Moc Ae ith efficiency is an impossi-

Press at Belic Theatre | ble cambtyation. But

tA fortunately ‘Wrong cyes

Newspaper folk gathered at the Belie!J Cun generally be. made

j Theatre last night as guests 6£ Man- right—or lo funetion nor-

mally. Maybe you are

the one of the .50 per cent.

Press,” and were entertained and thrill who need our service

ed at this screen epic depicting modern which is as dependable as

conditions and the conflict between de possible, ' He

cent journalism and organized graft.| a SS :
Scenes in a large metropolitan news-
paper office are given, the real thing. J. A. McFEE
not Hollywood dummies, and the huge
presses are seen turning out thousands OPTOMETRIST
cf papers to supply the insatiable ap- Phone 128 216 Front St.
petite of the public for news and BELLEVILLE

views. P
ATTEMPTED DICTATION

How organized graft and political
criminals. seek to dictate to newsbap-
ers and the lengths they will go ‘to
obtain their ends are shown in “The
Freedom of the Press,” which every-

whose new picture “What a Night!”
will open tomorrow for three days at
the Belle Theatre. —

Bebe Daniels is fetognized in. Los
Angeles and California as one of the
shrewdest real estate operators In the
West. - ta

She has built and sold some of the
finest homes at Santa Monica, noted

lconditions actually existing in the
United States and conditions which
jmay at any time threaten Canada.
Smooth political tricksters
“Men Higher Up” are shown coolly dis
cussing murder and arson over a poktr teas that fay’ Berean ap iiehees Ae
game, arranging to steal the parks and |+ine; over her initial investment of a
playgrounds of the children and other- | 7... years ago. She has just :
wise feather their nests with loot stol-) ions for a new-idea dormitory ~

GUNMEN cam
pus of the University of California
The introduction of the hop-head).+ ro. angeles. This venture will ac-

gunmen who filled with dope go forth] -ommodate 200 girl students and will

to kill like beasts of prey with a snarl) Lovide them with a “real ome,” ac-

on their Ups and an unholy glee grin-| (o-ainy to the’ star® little apart-

ning from their eyes. Sawed-off shot-| roit will have indifiduality. ‘There

Sat, mech Sat Ae eel will be a swimming pool, tennis courts,

er

with organized arson squa' hom

sich apatenma tically Taatanges|to'Slove a gym and all ie conyeniences,

up and burn down a newspaper office
some of the. thrills-of this

. of ‘the /fes-

“KIT CARSON”
Forty years of thrills condensed in-

bridied encouragement of the greed for] It sounds impossible, but Pred
gold. = son has done it in his.new Paramount

met Tweed High School on the local 11.15 Jean Goldkette and his WGN| ~The Freedom of the Press” will be reek ck tr peak which opens
ice, the students first’ home game this| ome completely forgot the fact that) more radical: than the former. : dance orchestra. Coon Sanders | shown for the last time tonight at the | tomorrov’, at the t Theatre. Car-
winter. The visitors were victorious de | they had braved the storm. The home) From the present outlook it doesn't Nighthawks. Belle Theatre, and no one should miss |son engaged in so many Indian fights,

the opportunity of getting an inside |did so many seemingly impossiblo feats
view of conditions which have actually travelled so far in hostile ~ terrilory,
existed snd the-constant battle which | that many modern historians have de-
goes on between the forces of righteous scribed him as Incredible. The wiJd-
est’ imaginings of a scenario writer
could nat improve upon the story of
; the facts. Mr. . Thomson selected
them and arranged them into a swift-
\ “WHAT A NIGHT!” ly moving drama of the west that will
In years gone by it was the popu-/stand out for “some time as one of
tor belief that stars of the motion plc-|the big achievements of his career as
ture colony were delightfully dumb, | star. wee
beautiful but blank, clinging wines with} Some of the scenes of the picture
cut intelligence or initiative. It is im-) were made on‘the actual locale of some
possible to tell where the libel origin-|cf Carson's thrilling exploits. All the
Indians in the film were familiar wit
name and the older ones remem-
bered him as an Indian agent in his
later years.

end justifies the means where moncy-
getting is concerned.

at that. =
For, 2s a group the stars of Holly-
wood are more than wise in many
ways. Many of them have made con-
siderable money in activities apart from} California's son doubtless apprecia=
their studio work. S tes Florida's sun!—Christian Science
One of these is Bebe. Daniels,Monitor.

and the | beach resort of the West Coast, and ’

ment building to be erected near the

=
a d

5

ats
“y

eas

She

i
ae,

z°

_ ~ DAILY ONTARIO

- a

‘master and-Troop-Comm
nomination are all Scouts who m up
to the following minimum standards: witch
apply to-all Scouts going to the J@mbcree|
from Canada Whether under this plar or |
any other plan of finance.
* JOY-KILLERS
‘ASTE was called one of four principal
“joy-killers”: by. the Rev. Dr. Henry. 2

Darlington, rector of the Protestant Epis- aaa GRAVE AND GAY . Nes
copal Church of the Heavenly Rest. i Supervised By the Lamplighter

“It was reported jn the press,” he said, =
Ison .on his eighty- MYSTERY
nd birthday stated that he did not know
anyone who was really happy. If this is a
correct quotation and if Mr. Edison is only
partially right, what a judgment on 2,000
years of Christianity. One of the great
things that Jesus sought to give us through
the abundance of the Christian life, was
happiness, joy and peace. And yet how:
few of us are realizing that. God meant
us to get the most out of life..

“This we are failing to do, I believe, be-
cause of four joy-killers that loom all too
large in the average person’s mind, the
product of over-emphasis on material]
rit | killers” h ed

First among the “joy-killers” he nam

it there are the other mecidents which | puritanical tases Cee the sinfulness
ay tnot caused by motors. 240 persons/or enjoyment, then he cited worry over in-
as a result of falls, and 1272 people | consequential things, haste and jealousy.

THE DAILY ONTARIO ts peblished every after-
;meen (Sunday and helidays excepted) at The
‘Ontarle Building, Front Street, Belleville, Ont.

RATES—DAILY EDITION:

aK

dal

erento Representative—D. 0. McKinnes,

: Bend Bldg. 6 Temperance St.

W. H% MORTON, Publisher and Frepricter
—S_———————————

MANY WAYS FOR “IT” TO HAPPEN

7¢@ OUT.of 1823 fatal accidents in On-

*. tarlo last year were associated with
motorears while 5,397 out of the 10,757
non-fatal accidents came from motors.
That is one of the facts brought out in the
summary of accidents in Ontario during
the past year as issued by the National
Safety , Ontario branch.

This means that one must walk with
care, drive with care, and at all times act
with: care.

, We're doomed to be in jeopardy,
From cradle unto grave!
Where’er we g0, sone lurking woe
Awaits on land or wave! —_

The autos, fleet, upon the street;
The fires in our homes;
“The railway trains; the aeroplanes
That fall upon our.domes;

The sudden jolt of lightning bolt;
The summer's deadly heat;

The winter's bold and icy cold
Make all our woes complete!

It seems to me a mystery
That man, though he is brave,

w injured in this old fashioned way. ne : :
Thé'railroads claimed 97 lives and injured j SMOKE NUISANCE : To ever reach the pI ONS
1302; Few can believe that 64 persons lost : : as i : —_—_+—_—- rs

.théif lives through fires and 237 were badly; YVE ALL KNOW that smoke is a nuisance,

on:
Tuesday evening from Toronto, where
he had been attending a meeting of this

John ‘street, last” evening. -Six tables

And rough and tough, lives long enough] 5 6. Frederick is teacher, were en-

x

Dresses
Silk or Cloth —
$7.95 ee

There are many very desirable Frocks on this very
low priced clearing rack of dresses. 7 There are. Jer-
seys inone and two-piece styles, wool érepes, charmeen. .
silk, flat crepes, geargeltes and satins. ~ They are all”

aie pata se tesa’ a greatly reduced for clearance al $7.95, mee, ‘

number of {friends at herj;home on

¢ es, 3B ce _@7
Silk Prints -
Some beantiful new designs in Printed Silks and
Rayans, lovely quatities for dresses, blouses and trim-
pmings are offered ina range of colorings. Small

flowers, allover designs and conventional ~ figures in j
* qualiries, at

T .
CLASS ENTERTAINED.

’ ‘
The Alert Bible Class of Holloway
Street United Church of which Mr.

$1.50 to $295

tertained at the parsonage last evening;
by Rev. L. S. Wight and Mrs. Wight
Mrs. Reddick, president of the class
occupied the chair. The chief discus-

jives. and their. bodies.

each has about 500 Scouts, one of whom whose ice statues have graced the banquet!

burned. 77 fatal scaldings and burns with says the New York Times. Just how : Teuth Seekers
en injured obs Negegte and burns een: much of a nuisance, and why, the Mellon]. They are. the Clan of Seekers leaving
er surp! persons were asphyx-} Institute at Pittsburgh is at pains to point] life's fairest things ever to search for the frest : 1
jated, 162 suffered effects from gasses.jout in a pamphlet from which is gleancd|whito bird, Truth, soaring on swiftest pean of sipreslation aise i
Horse drawn vehicles claimed 36 lives and! the following seven-point summary: , wings. Seeking and eyer seeking, folloW-| 4, ana atrs. Wight. _
injured 146. Thirty-five persons were shot| © 1. Lowers resistance to disease. ing near and far, watching the gleant of| ~ - =
deadiand 79 wounded. 371 persons were| 2. Injurés wandings” “> az 7 *.+. {the white bird’s wings, fair to their eyes a8) «FREEDOM OF PRESS”
injured by flying and falling objects, while) 3. Destroys_réal-estate values, © Peopleja star. Quitting the ways of pleasure,! pasep ON FACTS <
34 jwere killed in this way. Machinery’s | move into the €uburbs, Whére they can get!careless of pride’s bright Mower, so does] -
fatalities number only 13 while 295 were|a look at the sun once in a while. - : the Clan of Seckers go, thirsting for Truth} Don R. Mellett, editor of a, Canton.
injured "by machines; this proving how| 4. Depreciates = merchandise and: in-leach hour: Paying in minted gladness, ; Ohio, newspaper, was shot and killed
protection aids in saving of life and limb.| creases the cost: of-its-care. (That is a:paying in coin of youth, so ddés the Clan of | several years ago while conducting a
‘Twenty people lost lives ‘by animals, with | point the New York merchants have often|Seekers pass, longing for only Truth! | campaign against vice and graft. A
2881 Street cars killed 19 persons, | made against.the loca} smoke evil). Steadfast in purpose ever, woved to one] man named Pat McDermott was con-
and injured 81. Twenty-three were crush-; 5. Increases soap bills and cleaning bills,|aim alone, leaving their hearths for the] victed of the crime and several prom-
ed‘to’death ‘and 61 were imjured in this/and so adds to the cost of living). world’s vague ends, far, here those white | inent citizens were involved in the dis.
manner.” 17 were poisoned, 26 suffering} 6. Injures trees. : wings shone! They are the Clan of Seek | closures. McDermott escaped with sev-
from effects, 25 electrocuted, 34 injured;| 7. Increasés~ the “community’s electric|crs, paying in love and youth, giving the] eral other prisoners yesterday ana
explosions, 18 killed, 113 injured; strangu-| light bill. S : best of life’s brief years just for a glinipsejthree of the men were recaptured to-
lation, suffocation, 12 dead, 4 injured; ele- aes ; : of Truth!—Says the Rhyming Optomist. { day. The picture play, “The Freedem
vators, 10 dead, 50 injured; septic poison’ eRexcH HARP.OR MOUTH ORGAN —_—_+—- of the Press.” showing the last time to-

ing, 24 fatal, 16 non-fatal. “Other ways in seo ey s sx night at the Belle Theatre. was based
which persons met-death and injury fol-| \fISSOURIANS were within their ancient|BETTER BOYS. BETTER CIPIZBS | uo ane meenett case.

\

——
ro

low: ;. p S = wonder if folks ever stop to think of
Non- Se ne Ercan tarp tuneea eorin at the value of a boy as a potential good, bad | 4s caxen ILL
s - - Fatal Fatal |the Ohio River as a mouth organ or har. or indifferent citizen. Some people uo or GN ; :
TBICY CHC eoeseesseseene <a 188 monica) by:a violin player, comments iets would he no such undertaking us is
QV ORT ern icccrcescesosese 16 47 — |New York writer.’ WhenProfessor Peck {now under way at Bowmanville where 2 a James Kerby, Chazies street.
Struck, Object Moving or head of the violin department of a State boys city is arising which should male} white returning from » visit to Tor-
Stationary wenn 3 - 16 | teachers’ college, refused to appear on tae{tistory. This is Premier Ferguson's pet jonte last night was taken ill suddenly
Injuféa fi Collapses... 12 70 | platform: with a French harpist on the| *roiect and it is going over with a bang.! on the train. Her physician was wired)
Injured in Athletic Games “| ground that’ the other instrument doesn’?! ty is ed boys “ee have such high spirits | jmmediately and was on hand to give”
Sports, Cte -——---aeeceee 6 244 | make music, he struck at the folkways off trat aad have k age at the traces and) her ‘medical attention when she ar-
ACTOPLANE ervenrnressseererrenns 8 23 | the eatire hinterland: “It is not surprising|"!™Ply cannot get along in the en:viron-| riveq, Today she ts resting nicely.
Injured by Farm Impic- : to read that Walter Payne, 18 year s old, ment in which they find themselves Here : ,
MENDES eceveevnsevess 322.5 16 |of Battlefield, won°the prize bp playing they can receive an education, take up a
EXPOSUTC® ....-.sseicesees 9 & |Home, Sweet Home,” on Ais French harp vocation and prepare for the real work of R bd Sh
Coasting, Skating, ww. 7 10 | with such cadenzas and trills that tite. “Service clubs are a deep interest in ail ares OD |
Injured at work inc par- . j . the aig ehens tiered see. the Ki- ;
tHCUIATS) cLcceereccseseeeeeeee 1 35 ‘, --} wanis have supp one of the “cottages” W Ris
injured. by cutting, pierc- ah apacdyneaphmner rma Pr A which make up this community of boys, a all Street e
HID -novsnaneesnoservvrrorenennoe <A 151 Of heaped Elysian flowers to hear cottage costing about fifty thousand dol- ee
Swallowed foreign object 3 25 Such svrains 2s would have won the ear |'@%8. Toronto Rotary Club has starel.a) Mew York, Feb. 20—Revival of acti-
Injured at play -...........006 ae 1 Of Pluto to have quite set free movement to provide a modern gymnasium } vity and strength in the railroad shares
Fracture covccleccccccceccsspesnee 4 193 His half-regained Eurydice for the boys at Bowmanville and have con-| based on the filling of new moereer
Hand and,Foot Injury ...... = 202 ; Seal tributed ten thousand dollars toward that | Plans by the Baltimore and Ohio and
Aline, QUALTY ......-.seseeseee 63 44 i t say just that, but/OWject. Other Rotary Clubs have joined |Van Sweringen systems and the in-
Swimming, Bathing, Div- Elec chara nerds Fe ae eaus in] With Toronto in this, movement and the |cresse in freight car loadings featured
HIDE coccacesiecereecscecsecserennse =) 2 10 |mind.. Nor should performers on the fid- fund is nearing twenty thousand dollars. ;the resumption of the upward price
Injured by Compressed Air — 1 late, tabor, flute or piano look down on the Forty thousand is the objective. Belleville | movement in today’s stcck market.
Motor Launch -..--mesceee = ' 1 |French harp and the banjo. Kipling’s|Rotary Club will likely join in. The Tor-| Call money renewed at six half per
Injured by Fire Works .....- 7 9 jcharacterization of the latter as “the war-/Onto Sportsmen's Club will supply the en-| cent and dropped to six but -stiffening
These figures show that whether in | drum of the white man ‘round the world”|tire gym equipment. — When busy mien |in rates is looked for in banking circles
‘ show. wacther in}. - : bother to put something like that over it] tomorrow. Time money and c>mmer-
- sport or work or in vacation, whether with [Seems strange to Americans who think of it P &

modern contrivance or with old style im-!
plements, with animals, and almost, ev-
erywhere there lurks- menace. People
must walk and.act carefully to save their

but they appreciate the.compliment. petter and better and that the sun of sel-| Texas and Pacific common and pre-

eg C be fishness is being eclipsed by a new vision ferred. each of which advanced" about
REE EGTETIE OL
‘ MODERN ETIQUETTE {
i

three half points, Ied the rally in the
{ By Roberta Lee

railroad group. Atcheson, New York
Bee ——_——__-. ——."....Y”Y 8

A SAGA OF THE SEA, that bunch of Bri- Central, Union Pacific, Lehigh Valley,
.—W) ho hostess interrupt and
SCOUTS’ JAMBOREE G--- When should 4 hos I

tish stokers lined up along the rail of [Chicago Great Western preferred, Mis
divert a discussion among her guests
SIXTY-FOUR of the finest Boy Scouts that

of brotherhood and good works.
jp,

Pc sinking Titanic and exchanging pleas-
ntries with the fur clad ladies on their
way to the lifeboats.

sourl Kansas Texas and Pittsburgh
and West Virginia all hold two to
A.—When an argument —v to three points higher.

‘Canada can produce will go to Eng-| break up pleasant companionship. ' _——_
land’ this eaintine’ summer, sopieesut the’ Q—Where should the monogram on “1-tokers, knowing that in.a short time there Cann fe
Do ‘om.at the International Jamborec,| large dinner napkin be embroidered? would be a new company of stokers in William Elliott
and .all- without expense to themselves, A—in the centre. = ste _ {Davy Jones’ Locker, two miles and a half:
their parents, their local associations or Q.—What are the CUSLONIRES duties 85-nelow the broken hull of the stricken mas- j
troop’ committees. This wonderful an- signed to the housemaid? |terpiece of the shipbuilding art. There's
nouncement is made possible through the A.—The housemaid's duties are to CATC/ nothing mean about the sea or a British

“Tis a fine night for

as the African brother’s chosen a is a sign that the world is getting |¢lal paper rates continued firm.
moonlight excursion, ladies.” said the
t

“1S

a

choose several patterns.

a great number in Belleville and h's

Tommy Tucker
Prints

Have you seen these new Prints?

prelfiest pallerns imaginable, in colors thal are guar-
anteed and the quality is excellent.

39c yd. -

SINCLAIR’S.

They are the

You will want to
Yard wide. z

= Ma

death is regretted by a large circle Of, pypreER—in the General Hospitai,

acquaintances.

STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE

Bone, manager.

tatiors at 3 pm. were as follows:

toba 61; Dome 975; Falconbridge 1590

e: €175.

Company, Limited, Belleville. Jamieson

Abarp sold off 20 points today oa
publication of the Summerhayes f>-
port. Amulet was also weak arounca

$13.75. ‘This action is probably in an-
ticipation of “rights” being offered, ly Mike Jacko, Cleveland murdered and
Ventures Limited. Nickel gained $1
and Noranda was slightly stronger at
$62. Mnitoba Basin was quite activ:
al 55c and Newbec at around 40c. Quco-

i
184; Barry Hollinger 30; Central Mani- e
; Of assault, Mike Balla, was acquitted ©
Gronada 26; Hollinger 820; Howey 12s; , 0" ® similar charge.
‘yndsons Bay 2160; International Nick-!

Belleville on Feb. 19th, James Puller

aged 76 years.

The funeral will take place from the
Matthews, .73

Quotations by Homer L. Gibson and) Feb. 2ist. Service at the home at 230
p.m. Interment in Belleville Cemeter;. -

f2oit.

1
THREE RECAPTURED
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. 20.— CP—

$2.30.. Somebody also punctured, Arno) Three of the convicts who sawed their

at $1.05 which flattened it out to 75c| way to freedom through the bars of the

fairly quickly. Falconbridge and Sud-| Ohio State penitentiary yesterday were

bury made an impressive show of] captured and returned to solitary con-

strength, the former gaining $150 to! finement early today, less than twenty-

$16 and the latter $1.20 to a high ba bee hours after their escape.’ They
'

were Pat McDermott, Canton slayer;

Joe Rosso, Cleveland robber.

TWO YEARS IN PEN

ENGLEHART, Ont., Feb. 20.—CP—
Mike Sweed, Boston Creek, was sentenc

Abana 228; Arno 80: Amulet 220:) ed to two years in ‘Portsmouth Peni-
Serford 67; Bidgeod 40; Big Missouri: tentlary by Magistrate Atkinson, yester

day when he was convicted on a charge

Charges arose when Arthur Wyhnota,
Dutch miner, was struck over the head

' ‘*
I yacDougall 60; Mandy 1.49; Matartic! Sith a bottle during a brawl, Pebruary

30: Mining Corp 5.05; Manitoba Basin | Mra.

85; Noranda 62.00; Nipissing 3.10; __
Newbee 39; Pend Oreille 13.75; Sher
ritt Gordon 8.55; Siscoe.1.33; Sud-

bury, Basin 13.50; Treadwell
12.00; Towagmac 2.40; Teck

2.03.

Dies in Detroit STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS

/By Biggar, Turner and Crawford—P.

B.A. Oil 52 1-4; Brazilian G7 3-4;

eres: cort Tis _|for. the. bedroom floors. s 5 a ~~ :
Perey bicouie Willingdon wine ee alist: + : Zs ee See Ca ; Former Resident ‘of Belleville H. Wills, manager.

ed the aid of a. number of the most prom-| + PRESS OPINIONS ; |pprrrai is the only nation reducing its | W ol int ae of |

gnent citizens of Canada to finance the/, < Seer armament, said Col. Cecil Williams, 6 : j Castings 28; Cockshutt 45; Nii

addressing the Kiwanis Club, and he prov-

project.

Of "these sixty-four Jamboree Scouts,
twenty-two will be from the province of
Ontario. .

The more than 300 Boy Scout Troops in

William Eitictt,-a former well known
and highly respected resident of Belie-
ville, died yesterday in Detroit at tLe
age of :78 years. He was born in Tho-
masburg near Tweed and spent his

Ice Statues .
as : ed it by fact and figure, Something for
Placing of ice statues on the streets of/Uncle Sam and “Cal Coolidge to ponder
Quebec City is a proceeding Very satisfact-loves. ” x
ory to ali patriots. The ice statues are
Ouatario, outside of the District of Toronto, quite artistic and pleasing in themselves,
hhave bccn grouped into 14 “Jamboree Dis-, but, apart from that, their appearance has.
tricts,” each with approximately 500 Scouts! a broader aspect, g Witter appeal, a-more
accoiding to the Census of October 31st, | forward-looking significance. Naturally,
1928. Some of these districts are quite|the making of ice’ statues originates in
compact, consisting of but part-of a city. | Quebec. Quebéc has many people who are
Others are necessarily very extensive, but {descended from the famous chefs of France

re ———————.
Say It With Snores
Wife—“I think I hear burglars.
you awake?" Tek
Husband—"‘No,”"—-Muskogee Phoenix.
—t__4—_..

Are
sens

many years. He then came to Belis-
ville where he was engaged in business
for a period of pears. Four years ago
he went to Detroit to live.

The late Mr. Elliott was a lifelong
Conservative. He was an active work-
er in the church. He fs survived by
his wife, who is a daughter of the late
Thomas Way of Thomasburg, one son,
Thomas E. Elliott of Detrolt, and cne
sister, Mrs. Margaret Green of this city
Who {fs the last surviving member ot
the family. .

The body will be brought io Belle-

3 - antes ville, arriving here tonight: or tomor-

‘Present Arms! . row. The funeral will be held at

He—“You ‘are-the breath of my life.” ~ | Thomasburg at two o'clock on Priday
She—“Let’s see you hold your breath.” | @{ternoon.

-—Daily Oklahoman. -* é

Name. Please?
“I have sonie¢Dody’s lawnmower.”
“Whose?” *.
“That’s what’l want to know. I'd like
It matters|to return it and borrow a snow-shoyel.”—
little that-as spring draws near, the mas-|Louisville Courier-Journal, BIKE
terpieces melt.. They serve a useful pur- _ ———_—_——_
pose. They are never sold. Na jocular vis-
itor ever hangs a sign-on them—“Wiite
They Last, 10 Cents.” They have their
day, teaching art and stimulating’ patriot-
ism, and then they fade out like'a memory
grown cold. In time,-the making of ice
statues on the streets in winter may spread

will go to the Jamboree. The District of; tables of nations_for centuries. Quebec's;
Toronto will be “Jamboree District No.|frozen fantasies are famons.
15,” and because -of its“membership of
gomething over 4,000. Boy Scouts, its al-
lotment of Ontario’s 22 places will be eight
Scouts. Some minor alterations in the
method of selection, applicahic only to the
Toronto District, will be announced in due
course through Toronto Headquarters.

Every Ontario Troop will have the privi-
lege of nominating one of its Scouts to rep-
resent its Jamboree District. Each Scout {to citles other than Quebec‘and contribute] -
so nominated should be the ‘unanimous|to the life of Canada a badly-needed artis-
choice of the members of his Troop, Srout- | tic Impetus.—Toronto Telegram:

Y

sR

Life Is Like That ;
Alittle fellow;af our acquaintance, wants
to know why vitamines were put in spin-
ach and cod liver oil instead of:in vake
und candy.—Boston Transcript.

‘The late Mr. Elliott was known to spent in games.

62.50; In. Pete 54 1-2; Massey 64 1-2:
Imp Oil 93; Can. Ind. Alcohol 41 1-2-
42 1-2; Service Stations A 73.
NEW YORK
Chrysler 102 7-8; Studebaker 89;

Nash 107 1-8; Beth Steel $3 3-4; US.
early days there... After his marriage, Steel 176 1-2;

he wert to Roslin where he lived for ¢ pp. 246; Gen. Motors 80 3-4; Gen

Marland: Oil 36 7-8;
Electric 231 1-2; Westinghouse 153.

ATVEND CONVENTION

Mr. C. E. Hanna ex-M.P., and Mr.
P. B, Smith of this city are in Hamil-
ton, attending a convention of the
hardware merchants.

BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party for Johnny ONeill
who was celebrating his 14th year of
birth, took the form of a sleigh drive
last night to which many of his juven-

ile friends were invited after a tour of
the city the boys and girls gathered at
the boy's home 94 South John strect,
theboys home 94 South oJhn strect.
The remainder of the

evening was

|

Yukon

z Hughes

8.95; Vipond 1.16; Wright Hargreaves

AMBER
CINNAMON™ ©
HUDSON BAY BLUE

uit $25. Ue

Woodley’s

‘LUCILLE’.

Our stock is now complete

with a: large assortment

cf Fox Chokers for spring.
DARK BRCWN:

|

|

*

on ‘Thursday's . during

MAN for collection and sales work.

Salary and Commission, Married
man preferred. Apply C. H. Clow, Lon.
don Life Insurance Co. Standard Bank
Chambers. 119-1t.

V MAN wants work care for invalid
—————————— or maternity. $2. day. Phone
porron, PONTON & GRAHAM, | 1320-W. Lea 119-3t.

Barristers, Solicitors, Not ——__——- cate

Commissioners. Offices: 28 Rent, a Summer Cottage on biy
street EB.) Solicitors Bank of shcre furnished or partly furnish-
and City of Belleville. Mone; |¢d, screened verandah,’ for months
ea W. N. Ponton | Juns, July, August. Must be within
Office.

Ponton, K.C., BR. J, Bj) easy reach of city. Moderate rent.
Bellevii

the , Reply Box “EX” Ontario Office. 118-4t.
Public Accountant

aes:

£000 ft. of 1° cedar, 12,000 ft. of 1”
and 2” elm. Apply E. D.- Mott, 41
Station St. Phone 1653. f4-6t.

TOLET

Ac-
counting systems installed books open- - :

ed, written up monthly, and closed, GX Room Flat, Gas, Electric Light,
‘Hugh’ EK. Middleton, c/o’ Belleville

Locators. Phone 661. <>

St. Phene 1030-W. Possession April 1st.
£19-3t.

RE, No. 25 Bridge St,

é DENTAL
NR FJ. PAHEY, LENTIST.

t
Gras |

+ wate of Royal now
Spee Dare ct Rae Ory aruda bhatt Sans Das oe
i on e St. Apply Deyle,
Phone 158 oe ates 190 William St. Phone 869.
: - FARM TO RENT
ma

AG A. MORTON, DENTIST, X- U
Block, prea ratresk. co ieee to work on shares, 200 acres, one
Belleville,

half mile west of Crofton Hall, Pr.

which leaves Toronto daily
pm, With modern high grade equip-
ment ccnsisting . of compartment-
observation car, standard sleepers and
dining car and manned by crews
trained in efficiency and courtesy, the
discriminating traveller knows © that
his journey will be conspicuously lack-
TO ~*~ ling in sny of the annovances some-

SURANCE times assoclated with travel.

FARM IN
“ For those to wham expense is a con-

Rates very reasonable — call and sew| sideration No. 3 carries a tourist
3a before renewing policy. We mave | sleeper. comfortable and fully equip-

DE, A. B, BAFYNER~
Kye, Ear, Nose ang Throat
Eyre Examination Por Qlasse
i PHONE so
Office 47 Campbe:) Street

‘ee

you moncy ped. with a porter in charge and with
THE f2ellities for preparing meals.

- When mapping out vour trip. be

Ri. F. KETCHESON [sr the route is Canadian Pacific —

your Iccal agent will welcome the 02-
portunity to
ments.

CO., LIMITED

cater to your require-
22‘ BRIDGE ST. BFULEVIIIS $

‘

! Mr... W. Navison, C.P.A—C.P.R',
———————— Belleville, Ont.

FRASER AYLESTORTE ~ | W. Pulton,

Asst. General Passenger Agent.

Ontario Land Surveyor and Registeree ; 20,28.m6,18,28.

There is a good deal of talk about

bedy that it is the majority by hewl
ing louder than the latter.—Ohio State

etc, prrmptily . attended to.
PHONE 6 —-> P.O BOX @ {the rights of the minority, but about
> ONT the only way it can get them ts to
° MAD 00, < leave he impression cn the law-making

+ TSO ESCAPE G

For Quality
FLOWERS
Cut Flowers or Potted
Plants at Reasonable
Prices, try -

Potter’s
At the Market Square

Phone 546
Doy nnde Night. Service

German scientists have made rub-
ber from coal by-products.

APVe BEEN TRYIN’ EVERY NIGHT
IN} TO THIS CARTY
AT DE PYOTERS, BUT 1 HAVE TO

=

~ expect a icad
WESTERN HORSES
here for sale, about the middie
of March
H. DUNNING.

of

Be Standardized

Writers Agree Standardization
Necessary in Sport
Species

. .

-

Fish nomenclature is in a woefully
chaotic state. Local names of even
the most common species vary to such
an extent that the result is very con-
fusing. A bulletin of the American
Game Protective Association points out
that the United States Bureau of Fish
eries has adopted a system of nomen-
clature which if followed would clar-
ify the current fish literature.

Outdoor writers have taken a hand
in the solutioin of the difficulty and
action was taken at a recent meeting
of the Outdoor Writers’ Association of
American intended to standardize the
names of the most common of the
sporting fishes. This agreement does
not follow the United States Bureau's
system, but ought to go a long way to
accustom the public to more uniform-
ity of names, says the bulletin.

In the fishing articles and stories
of these writers the term “musky” will
be used to designate that king of fresh
water sporting wishes Known various-
ly as muskellunge, maskinonge, musk
alunge, maskallonge and so on, ad
infinitum. The plural will be musk-
tes”. }

The term “wall-cyes” will be used to
name the pike-perch, which is called
a pike, pickerel, dore, Susquehanna
salmon, etc., depending upon the lo-

119-tf. | eatity.

Gray trout, gray lake trout, salmon
trout, mountain trout, land-locked sal

NPURNISHED
farm’: for; Rent or man, Mackinaw trout, and togue will

be called.“lake trout’. “Brook trout”

Ed. Co. Apply to Mrs. David Moran, will be applied to the native speckled
Crofton. Address, Mountain View, Ont. | trout, salvelinus fontinalis, which

f16-4t. }known bya _=svariety of names. “Crop-
via. | Pie” wad agreed upon as the spelling

js

cf Croppie, known as lamplighter, shad

strawberry bass, new light, speckled

bass and so on. :
Many of the best known outdoor

JBRown Club Bag containing hockey | writers are memers of’ this organ>

{19-1t. + Officers of the ossociation chesen for

1928 are: Edward Taylor, Chicago
Daily News, outdoor writer, Honorary
President; Morris Ackerman, outdoor
writer, Cleveland News, re-elected
President; Ozark Ripley, author, out-
door writer, Field and Stream editorial
staff, Pirst Vice President; Rex Beach
author and outdoor writer, Second
Vice- President; Horace Lytle, Day-

ROOFING — —
STUCCO — WALL BOARD A PARTMENT. Appyy Hotel Be?
282 Coleman Street om ere. r15-tf.
1caL LOST
DcSRMCrear9.BSc. outfit. Finder please return to 22 )zation.
ond Frank St.

x eS colt —X—__—

MOA Front St.Belleville NUMBER THREE
Opposite Gey Halt “No. 3° is a famillar term to stason-
Phone 1200 ed travellers to Western Canad3 in

ton, Ohio, editor of Dog Department.) onieq him to Belleville and is spending | PRICE .. ...

Field and Stream, Secretary; V. B.

Gray, Rod and Gun editor, Cleveland

Plain Dealer, Treasurer. Directors elect
ed-are William Barber Haynes, Akron,
ieee otenget Carlos Avery, Presid-
ent, rican Game Protective Assoc-
lation; Cal Johnson, outdoor writer;

Donad Hough, Outdoor America; Mer-

rill Denison, outdoor writer, C
Jack Miner, the “bird man” of Kil
ville, Ontario.

a

Among thos¢ attending the recent!
above
abcd Sage nates Pleat United Church and Rev. H. P. L.!
pus. moat re Me ee iioemts row ‘attend a mecting at Emmanuel
Sacie Deseak Cincinnatl: L pee College, Victoria: University, Toronto.
Canada; Phil Lamonthe, Canada, and

convention not mentioned

Don Jarrett.

Last year there was one divorce to
ten marriages ta the United States.

Sweden had the lowest birthrate
‘in Europe in 1927.

U

DAILY ONTARIO. WE

‘| bers was: briefly told by Dr. O'Connor.

DNESDAY,

Dr ° - ,e
amatize:Junior

Red Cross Work

~ Objects Outlined!

Dr, Loretta O'Connor, Toronto, dir-
ector of, the 7% Red Cross of On-}
tario; was the._‘eresting lecturer at
the Women’s Canidian Club last!
evening, in the absence of Mrs, Carl
| Waagen who was Ill with bronchitis.
| Dr. O'Connor was introduced by the :
president of the club, Mrs. FP, C.
Anderson. x e -

The history of the Junior Red Cross
since its establishment in Canada
during the war to the present day
when it has spread to 43 different °
countries with eleven million mem- |

“The medern idea in medical ee
ence”, said Dr. O'Connor, “ls to pre-

vent disease and this fs just the alm;
of the Junior Red Cross.” |

In explaining how this cold be ac-
complished Dr.- O'Connor compared
three tlasses of people to three types
of soldier. The first soldier she men-
tioned waited until the enemy had

j laid siege to the country before trying
to repair the damage. To this was
compared the person who waits until
sickness overtakes him then ‘goes: to

bed and requires the service of a
physician.
The second soldier “arms himeeif

with, heavy arniour, so that in the
midst of the fray. bullets will not
plerce him. He fs ike a person who
renders himself immune to disease,
There is no reason at the present time
why there should be smallpox, diphth-.
cria or many other contagious disease.
No More Disease Aim.

The third soldier, is the ideal one
who declares there must be no more
war. Heyis like the person who de-
clares there must be no more disease.
Many diseases are now practically ex-
tinct because of this alm, malaria fev-
er, Jeprosy.

Another alm of the ‘Junior Red
Cross is teaching lay people and lit-
tle people to avoid disease germs when
children join the Junior Red Cross
they premise to follow. 12 rules, six of
which are designed to help make
strong bodies and the other six to
prevent the spread of infection.
Where Diseases Lurk.

“Ninety per cent of alf diseases cas-
ily communicable. ameng young folk
ccme from germs that live In nose.
throat,..and mouth.".. Some of these
disegses are common colds, fu, meas-
les, mumps, spinal meningitis, infantile
paralysis. We must teach children
therefore to avold these gérms. It is
not enough to teach facts so we
cramatize Junior Red Crots work.
j We teach them, also, to help otHers
ton the way to health, Our. aim is
health, better citizenship and inter-
notional friendship and of these
health is by the greatest of our con-
siderations.”

Mrs. Anderson expressed the appre-
elation «f the audience for the splen-
did address.

|

‘ PERSONALS |

Mr. H. W. Maines, Perth, spent the|
week end with his mother, Mrs. J. E.!
Craig..Tyendinaga. Mrs, Craig accom- |

{
|
|
|

a few days with her sister, Mrs. Mc-
Kim, 27 Grier street, who has been
very sick but {s improving.
x—x—x

Mrs. Chancey Ashley and Mrs. Bert
Cann have gone on a visit to New
York for a month.
x—xX—x

Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Cedar Street
is confined to her bed through; ill-
ness.

‘
x—x—"

Rev. L. S. Wight of Holloway Street

Seymour of Albert College, will tomor-

LOW TEMPERATURES
HAMILTON, Ont. Feb, 20.—CP—

were felt here last night and this morn
dng when the thermometer dropped to
levels ranging from ,three_to seven be-
|tew in various parts in this district.

oA: ae
MURRY UR MAGGIE
BEFORE THIS COLLAR
CHOKES ME TO
DEATH: OH: WHAT A
NIGHT'S BEFORE i

FEBRUARY 20,1929

jing in stocks. We were pretty sure he

The lowest. temperatures of the winter |

4

~Men’s Department Specials |
What You Buy — We Stand By ag 8
2.95 |

pee Sey Se

A Sale of Odd Lines of Work Trousers.

COTTONADES AND TWEEDS, Broken lines.” +To be cleared at low’ prices.

ALL WOOL SERGE TROUSERS

Pure wool scree trousers th navy color,~
we'll made, full range of pockets, belt
loops, cuff bottums, ete. All sizes to-

$2, Por pair 3 7 4
275° ©

MEN’S CCRDUROY TROUSERS

Well made cords that will sland the wear
and tear of every day labor. Several
dozen of these to be -eleared. — Good
range of sizes lo £2. Reg. $3.50.

thee
a

BOYS’ NAVY SERGE TROUSERS
Sizes 24 to 29 waist, well made ant ex-
tra good quality and value.

1.95 »""

BOYS’ KNICKERS

Straight knickers in serge ang tweeds
of all patterns and shades, Fflly lin-
ed.. Sizes fo 9 years

1.19 Pair,

BOYS' BLOOMER PANTS

|
|

MEN'S ALL WOOL GLOVES:

Fully lined tweed: pants, with buckle Various weights’ and any desired) ail
>; : TaVve: * 4 . H
Wr akelacélens Best ramen lots:-of shade, . Sizes to fit all hands !
1.39"" ~~ 49¢ p
! i S
Mclintosl 1 Bros.

BOX CAR PAINTER ‘
' WINS ABT AWARD
| PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 20— Jotin
Kane, who: paints house and box card
for a living but turns to the brush aod
palette for pleasure, on February: 2¢,
Veta : was awarded the Carnegie TInstitave

LOST APPEAL: Thomas Foley, died at the home of /Prise in dhe 19th eg eieeoni
ahouteeg vert * associated artists Pittsburgh, 4

TORONTO, Feb. 20.—GP—ine sec | NEF auanter Mrs, rank DENS y| Mr. ane had passed hie oth zalle
ond divistonal court at Osgoode Hall}, |, <a 73, Bhs! eaves ites ‘ in life before be achieved : bts
today dismissed the appeal of Angus} 1 me > ») | ambition of, painting plotures.: Twice in,
Metntyre, convicted on = charge of |Caughters, Mrs. (Dr) George Drisco:t ; 1s =

recent years paintings have hung

stealing automobile tools at Cornwall. 0f Rochester, N.Y., and Mrs. Down3,) | Simate =
The appeal was taken.on the ground| Ontario, N.Y. and four sons, James ternational exhibitions, ck
of Altmar N.Y. Frank B, Foley of

that there was no evidence upon which
the conviction could be supported. Belleville, Ont, William H. of Sodus,
oa N.Y. and Jerome of Sodus, N.Y. The ene : cat Br
funeral services were held from 58°. urance ©) kinds, Pire, Li
Mary's: of the Lake Church on Mon. Accident, Automobile, | Fite te
day morning. Rev, ‘Thomas Lochren.” Farm Insurance a’ specialty.
officiating. Interment took place in| or ees re :
Calvary cemetery. cota in
policy expires. ; $
“We Insure Everything Insurabie.”~-

S. J.. FISHER& SON

INSURANCE & AUCTIONEER |
305 Front Street : 3 “4
Belleville ©

DIED

e

ELLIOTT—In Detroit, February. 19th, Obituary

1929, Willlam Elliott, aged 78 years. <

Funeral wil tare place from. the
residence of Edward Way, Thomas-) = ams. MARY JANE FOLEY
burg, Friday, Feb, 22nd, 1929. Service| - (prom New
In the home at 2 pm. Interment York.) Wayne 2 County. me Kd
Thomasburg cemetery.

Mary Jane, widow of the late

ry

oa)

INSURANCE

Mussolini has forbidden bear. tred-

vould repeal the law, of gravitation

when’ he got arcund to it—The New
Canadian Nat‘onal Raliways

Yorker. ‘
—ooSFSS
|
'
Centra! Region
: 1 SUBWAY NEAP.

CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Marr Sills and family wish-
to thank their many’ friends and
neighbors for their kindness and floral
tributes during thelr recent sad ber-
eavement of a loving daughter and

sister. 120-1k.
WANTED

———

=. *
PONTIAC COUPE— SHANNONVILLE, ONT.
Late model, in sptendid condition . Sale
reducoed: motor runs like new. reeset ene erty on the ete >
ive good tires, upholstery in love-j side “Confidential” “Tender tor
ly shape. {Subway near Shannonville," and ad- MILK OF MAGNESIA

TOOTHPASTE
Reg. price 25c for

19c

1927° license,
woes ce ae eee ¥-$675.00| Greeerd to Mr. T. T. Irving. Chief
; Engineer. Canadian National Railway,
PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN — Recms 436, Union Station, ‘Toronto 2,

‘27 mode], a car that has had the) Ont. will be received up to 12.00

best of care, tires, in good condl- | o'clock noon (Standard Time), March

|

s ton. motor end duce in lovely!1:t. 1929, 5Oc size for... .. . 38¢
shade. 1929 Jicense. rey | Forms ot tender ane renter TOOTHBRUSH
PRICE 2. fc. 2 Meee oe eee for ten ig may be ol a ec 35c
. cffices of the Division Engineer. Belle- Reg. for:
STAR SEDAN— ville, Ont., and the Engineer of .Con- 19c
A splendid car; reducoed in bluc.| struction, Room 439,. Union Station,
motor overhauled, good tires and | Toronto. Or 3 for 50c
uptolstery in nice condition. Plans. sptcifications and forms of $
PRICE... -.. -... .ss+ ses ++ $07500| contract may be seen at the above McKeown’s
= offices and: coples may be j
McLAUGHLIN BUICK, MASTER 6 on devositing a certified cheque made 5
TWO-DOOR SEDAN. . ; NE 438. --

payable to the Treasurer Canadian
National Railwavs, for an amount of
$10.00, which will be refunded on re-
turn of plans and specifications to the
Railway in. good condition within
thirty days after award of contract.

The tenders ne be Seeadite Ma
OSS itted on formis su:
alleay

Reducoed in Jatest color of duco,
motor in good condition, upholstery
like new, trunk mck.

PRICE. .... $450.00

Mc eit

‘LADIES’ GOLOSHES

unl 1 y cee Se

Motor Car Co.; Ltd. eee fe tioacrine, || HALF SOLED, REPAIRED,
The lowest or any tender not in black or brown, called fer agi®,
Factory Branch . Delivered te

necessarily accepted.

Mle Vulcantzing.

* 1 Qe. General Manager. Qos:
2 Bridge St. W. Toronto, January 2ist, 1929. PHONE 661 — uC
See 112,16.29.
ENE ES -————
WE CAN'T GO- MRS. DE PYSTER ALL | GOT TO BAY tS- | i ;
JUST PHONED AND SAIO THAT THR TELEPHONE 1S A tan)
'

HER HUSBAND 1S ILL SO THE GREAT INVENTION -

PARTY 19 OFF: ISNT THAT

eo |

eae

int'l Feature Sersire, tic Great Eritzie sige 20.

.

_inToy House Cartons,

QIX- Edison Mazda Lamps to fill chose empty.

sockets,in your home .. . ina
wonderful doll house, for the kiddies. Get
one or two of these navel cartons today. 25

a

hoe same)

_ EDISON MAZDA.
[A (ae

‘A CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCT.

1

x

.

ATT

A yr e s

pa wae Te
“She wasn't a lady that I) knew,”
cir,” he said after a moment, “A lady
thet was strange to the village; I'm

Cease ss et

‘Trent frowned.

“well, what if he wast” he asked’
curtly. He disliked Miss Midian, and
thought her attitude in the worst pos-
stile taste.

She beidled and ¢rez away from
him. ,

Heltaby get on the train with’ her”!
“T seef Thanks. I shouldn't” rién-
tlon it to anyone if I'wete you, at aby
Tate for the present, though; “of cours#
it will have to come out at the « in-:
quiry.” ; 4 se heats wr
“Yos, sir. shouldn't have menticced
t at 2!) unless you'd asked me.” _
“Dead, poor soul, whpever she Wal.’
was the thought in the. doctor's mind
as he went slowly home, and he «en-

‘Pb, nothing, excepf that if it is
true, she must have been burnt allve
in that awful fice... . At any rate
she. bas not been found.” Trent shud-
dered. ~ } :

“Why, need we talk about it?” he asx
ed irriably. “She would have been
saved hail it been possible.” SI

Miss Midicn smi'cd aridly.

ing meaning In her volce, but Trent
~ was not curious; all his concern wes
for Mark; ‘bet“later on that evening

when on urgent message sutiimoned
him agzin to-the house. :

Both the nurses were in the rocm,

when Dr. n came to the house
sng espns to of what Mics} 224 Mark's high delirious vole? newt
Midizn' had said. | ceaced for a°moment. - Nas

Laughing. cursing. praying. jmplor-
ing. arguing. not fora second’ did he
incoherent bobble’ cease; and somie-
times the words were inaudible, save
now and then when he would ery aloud
for "Mary, Mary!” :

Was ~ ‘the name of the woman
who had met her death beside him, br.
Broughton wondered, as he went sadly
dewnstalrs again to-where Trent and
Miss Midian waited in the study, and
he thought “of the morning he had
come into the room to see Mark's
fethet, and had been told of his dream

He answered Trent's anxious ques-
tion with a shake of the head

“There is always hope, of course,
bit—— ;

In his heart he believed that Mark
would die, and later, when Miss Mid-
ian had been persuaded. to go to bed,
he told’ Trent of his fear.

“The shock has been: too great, and
T should say that he was never a man
with much stamina.” He paced the
length of the room and came back, to
where Trent stood. “You were right
about that woman,” he sild abruptly.
“There was a woman In the train with
him, but nobody seems to know who
she was; nobody from the village, Iam
sure—as I know, in, fact—I saw Mark

Grier looked uncomfortable. with her, about an hour before -the

“Well sir, as a matter of fact I did accident.” He looked at the young man
—sinte you've asked bat——" keenly. “Do you know who she might

Dr. Brovghton cut him short. have been? As oa friend of his, I

“Was hé alone?” thought perhaps you would be able to

The man hesitated before he answer | Help us.”

_ed_ reluctantly— Trent shook, his head. .
“No, sir; there was a lady with hin” | “I haven't the least idea. Mark and
“Ah! . .. ‘Then it's true what they {I haven't met for years until a,mpanth

are saying in the village.” jago, when I scw him lunching In the

Grier shuffled his fcet. West End; he had a—well, a lady with

him then, but we were not introduc-

ed.” he laughed rather Ironically. “I

had an idea that Mark was not proud

of being seen with her; however, it may
hove been my mis‘nke.” aay pe

“And you know of nobody else?”
> “No—we have no mutual friends.”

There was'a little silence, ‘then Dr-
Broughton said hardly—

“And did you know that
a married man?” 5

Trent stared.

“Married! Nonsense!" = + peo

“It's the truth: he told me so him-
relf. He asked me not to repegt If cer

wIs there any truth in the fact that
there was a-woman with Mare when
Dr. Broughton shook his head.
“Not that I know of——" he began.
then. broke “off, remembering how he
had met Mark earlier that morning

clong ‘the ‘road. in the company 4f 2

ity the village that there'was a wormn

+ with him, and that she must have lost;
her life In. the fire.” |
‘The doctor did not answer for a mo-
ment, ther he said casually— ‘
“I have heard nothing about it; but
thefe are always stories of that kind
told'in connection with any tragedy.”
He tried to dismiss the thought.
butiit haunted him with a persistent

horror.

Supposing it was true! Supposing
some woman had been done to death
beneath that mass of wreckaze! He|
could not’ bear to think of it; but on;
his*way home that evening he called
in at’ the’station and spoke to Grier.
‘-“You didn't happen to see Mr. Hell-
aby get on the train this morning?”

eres ae

|

|

dies——"

fae i = pf it'to me. “Youre not
z that this ‘woman who was

with {a the train Ife?” "tsuffer. denen ae pane) 2p
o * * t veyou
Tm nos soar Eka relief. No arnokes, snuff, serums peach ;

rir gong Aw pr Coegy ep yr reg | pein peep : 3

Se aged ils SEN Veg Eat rg ager es eel ne: going to skool even more than us- | VERYONE knows the story of
‘ee sneer TE Faer caid. gruffly.| Couldn't eat proper meals . . I took ual, and the “more: thawt of it the 4 Gene Tunncy. How he fouglic
Rete, Hellaby—. 2 doers of RAZ-MAI and el <dwerze I lked the Sdeer, and by the time | his way up, until at30 he has retired,
pow torre ars Sey eating =| t.; From thet dev Live never hed a... | 1 started to. eat brekfist I was sad as| eine Bate weight champion
aa = bia ‘evening if I | from a $1.00 box or Seay back Kt. | Anything, ma saying, My goodness Ben |“ Of his a1 Erom, every (Regi:
the wind; asked me mae your druggist’s. 2 jar: | ny why dont you eat, your egg. your att uancy Pever Once,

3 knew whether he fad made a will - . - ~ , .| picking at it a3 if-you never saw it be- let himself get out of condition.

Ke felt as if I cores have choked | her. Z- M H tere. : “TE started abins Nyjot eecroal)
added violently. "t dent feel so good, I think maybs | seven years ago. The first moa
Sara tse Mark alwys | ,——eraae |I gess I may be getting a cold. 7 sed. | ic Papel Scolition My cline
Iam Kary chayed swiftly. She had no} © my goodness dont do anything like,’ Satis Became active and feet

felt about her.”
strange women.” He looked at Treat
with kindly
to bed?” he
for ug all to sit v2.”

ey net £ Adapctenitrs 4 rs

all night then, Doctox? soca you. If you care to send a}' forehed, maybe we better let him yas. oh wae wih Noiol cha it

bere . |” Mary Sitver's white face flamed with | 4% home this morning at least. unpleasant or harmial. ees
“Oh, is Hellaby as bad as all that?"} 11) oocsion and she broke out} Alrite, but strickly, in the house, :

Trent ‘asked hurriedly. wild'y— MA Bedi isesowesse ees : | Hp ohare kee
“tam afraid so.” F 4 be! exciting t tysimply a nataral substance
t “I will not go until I have secn him. Wicks 1, diay not ‘being very ne ¢ peasy the Nujol Laboratories

and Dr. Broughton-sank into it

.

| Trent fel aslees dp, fropt of, the, ptudy

sure; a handsome hidy, too.' I saw Mr. |

He wis‘just golng to bed that night ias he walked

| tainty, but seeing things, are as_they |
| are, I think ft is my duty tortry-and
Hfind his wife—whoever she js. If Mark

€

FEBRUARY 20, 1

Little B

929 :

enny S- 1

Note Book

THE DAILY ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, .

Trent beck . in wonghly—~. > SES ft Aas FPG &
Don' Z
ful

an SF
ry

bog ae
MA
anes :

3 cant believe he was. married:

that with us gn 20 well now, touch” ce = : bars

y as par rahe | Since that time ¥ have taken Nojol

wend geen And Rosi as aan {about Gee nips a wreck 1 di
a dL, saying, I dont think ‘cover thet we taken an excess

|nas » tempzrture, do you think he has | stop its use for a couple of days, when

|e temperature, Willyum? , 8 | Erencw my daily practice af taking
And she took her hand off and pop a‘swallow from the bottle befos= re

put his on, saying Well at least he has” tiring. [have found curing my seven

said. "She's a
Ld eyes fcr the beautiful house; to her it

was but four walls—the place wherein
the man she loved laydying; although
i waz only. a few minutes before the
maid returnsd, it seemed an eternity.

“Miss Hellaby fs sorry, but she can

eyes. “Why don’t you Co
asked. “There ts no necd

Trent locked startled.
“You mean—are you going to stay

but feeling better. than skool, and at
lurtch time Puds Simkins rang the bell
to find out why I wasent at skool, say_
ing, Anyways G wizz you missed it,
Miss Kitty ‘was sick o> something and

“T-wait up with you then.” : cc
He’ dragged'a big chair to the fire.| Te) he> that—tell her" =
- wear. } She stepped, catching her breath
c we ith a scb of incredulous’ relief as the
_ “By the way,” he said presently, | ©
= (netaay ‘woman ainongst: Brark’s | *Udy..door. opened and... Jim, Trent
acquaintances’ you have ever heard | Came into the ball. + <.. -*.* jf we'had @ substitoot and G rooziem she |
him speak of as "Mary’?7" His Dalr, As. rufQed, and his exeS}cculdent make the class mind any
“Trent coloured ‘and shook his head. heavy .with sleep, and be turned with | more than nuthing and holey smokes!
an, inarticulate exclamatian as she IN| we did watever we wunted and gosh it ;

“No, I tell you that I hardly know towerds him with outstretched hards— } as more like # picknick than skool, O :
| . '. - sy x > ee A
Earle & Cook Co.

26 Broadway, New York.) It not

only keeps an excess of body poisons
: from forming (we all have them)

but aids in their removal.

Buy 2 bottic of Nujol today. Soid

only ia scaled packages.

|

anything of him.” =
Dr. Broughton sighed. oMy., Trent} Ob, Mfg. Trent!” xc.37 4 poy you missed it.
“Perhaps i€s the name of the yoman |” :2t.<Dcver..oacarmed, $0 her..ta, wonder |< -ay heck thats just my“luck, the ony
why he was share; she woaly, koow (aSrmcrning I stay away from skool the

who was with him,” Trent suggested
after'a moment. ~~ in her need she hog found a friends class has to go'and enjoy itself, I sed.

Dr. Broughton raade no reply. she Glasped.bis arm, with bothbecshok yyell blceve me Il! be there this after-, = ie
-maca CHAPTER XXXVI", } [195 Hanes. ingon, I sed. ee ——
VIg spits ‘of all’ his efforts to kecp| teD6A't let them send-me-uways oh. “And after luntch I put on my hat and FANCY DRESS CREPE 89c. - ,

please hojp me. I myst see him! I_only overcoat, ma saying, Now are-you ‘sure
heard lst night. apd: then it way too your quite all rite, now dont take any
fate, but,I caught the first train. Ol, unneccessery chances, and I sed, Sure,
for Ged's Sake, don’ let, them send me I feel grate, I fee!

awake, towards early xiorning Jim] 150 yards Dress Crepe in a range — of new-

spring patterns, 36 inches wide $1.25. value. On
sale al 89c yard.

fire.

1 just like golng to‘

The birds twittering out c the ameyt aoe cs
garden. and if was boda daylight: 6° [ATR ee tues pies SRS CEES
Dr.. ead tho saat “been “up! er voice “Was brokkh Uh“ sspbing’ well then, my goodness you must ‘sl NEW SWEATERS $5.95 *..

sick, ma sed. And I went to skool and
here Miss Kitty was back agen and mad
as anything on account of wat the class
“has did with the substitoot, and I had
one of the heckiest afternoons I ever
had in sko6l, wich is saying a lot.

aid’ is all’rright; came into though het‘¢yes Gére tearless, ind she
tea fe Tice aecressed: jwent on with piteé Silanes.” “TE
a ee a, tat t'with faint envy; Jore-him! f-should ‘have been his’ Wife,
nidited: thea went outings whe"han/and that givet! rit Ut right No 'e9 te
aa ate emeite iD one of the ts. him now. Oh, you’ sald “you were my
a ust"g> Boe friend! If ‘you gre, you won't -I2t’ ther:
,"Tmust, go, home a3 course" ;send mie away .Ohy I beg of you"! She
shall come ba ick, Peg tote ie (or: Was -unconselous of-everything but her
ies, slr— and. Mr. .Hellsby, some wild fear, dr she would have seen
rig saan’, answer came, ener the stunned look in Jim>Trent’s eyes,
paca but there er rananlion and heard the eloquent note of pain in
tbe doctor's eyes 25 his voice , 3 -
war tae i ratnton Ut | “et” nye Tarte
4e.Fould dono more. A specialist DAG ! rrellaby?” :
rived vier Lobéons i rind ~aree—_es_— [Bhs was almost crazy" on Friday “evening Feb. ist over
looked at Mark, apore apuverea | TE grief. “I saw it in the paper las?~_ pyndred’ friends and neighbors
driven rile ea ae | night. They said.he was dying—thy came with: well filled baskets to the
himself lollowing tude said—" She broke off, shuddering ard ome of Mr. and Mrs. Perey Vance,

New Sweaters in silk and wool; coat slyle in
-Dlack. sand. grey and navy. -” Sizes 38_ (la 12.
Special et $5.95, B

. LINEN TOWELS 28c Each -

60 only Linen Towels in plain crash with cal-
ared border, sizes 17x30. On wale-at 235e cach. .

“for‘an’ hour, but I

~

—

UNDERARM BAGS $1.29 —

36 only Baga in Underarm style, assorted col-
Values to $2.50. — On sale at $1.29,

—*

Shower Given Mr.
‘and Mrs.‘ Vance

ors,

WINDOW SHADES 59c

60 cnly Windsw shaccs in cream only, moun-
ted cn spring roflers, sizes36"x6’... On. sale. at -

iy, . fered again if his surmise had been| ‘“There-is nothing to do but wait. His

‘ oe eee Welle ae setts. BODE correct, and that hatred quid’ not oye youth is all in his’/favour, but——' oe areas Acta to Re® Chisbolm's Mills to give them a 58c cech. ; Z

s0- SI PT : ete, Few oe Se te te ibe ee ten Tre ocd ma Ted e ‘ . 2 + EA ete” acecliee
: = 3 sty. | nad been Mark's fecling ‘towards her} “He die.” Broughton told himself, shower of presents and good wishes. f
There unmistakably an unde*}y. i LL stone; he was. remembering §Or.|- very enjoyable eve was spent

sadly across the de®- proughton’s anxious questioning.

washed garden. “He'll die, and I'd give” +, oman whom he tpok f 3nd many presents were given the : =i

my righ hand to save him.” Iaory.” And all the time it had been | 3OUNT ccuple some ‘of them in casi, CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS |
| we ti out of the gate into the nic xrary—the only Mary in the world | At the prozer time chairs were placed GOING.EAST .
road, st moodily before him, and | He broke out asitatedly. for the bride and groom and the fol- orth S ati:n No. 18; 1220 am.—Mail trair, ally.

lowing address was read by Mrs. Wile.) worth Staton, No. 20; 140 am—Fast train, dally except Sundsy_.

never “noticing a girl who passing him’ «yoyj:_you!—-and I told him that)

quickly. pushed wide’the gate he had | y+ \feea'"Clapp of Corbyville a former! South Sta.icn No. o; 2.43 am—Express daily.

left half-closed; and walked up to the | cn nic tenderness asserted itself; | Beshbor ; | North Siation No. -16; 2.08 a.m-—Fost tra’n. flyer, daity.: ~. : :

house. pte ies * ine put an arm about her and drew her | Dear Perey- : Scuth Statioa No. 10; 11.0% am—Mailand Express, daily except Sunday. z
Me North Station No, 14; 11.58 noon—Inte natioral Limited, daily.

Her facetras, white. with quivering linto the study, closing the door; he|_ We do not suppese our congratula-

lips, and eyes‘heavy with unshed el Fay to her as a kind brother might jtions can add to your happiness at ;
She rang the bell, and stood waiting | nove done. eae but our hearts are with you.

tensely, as if every nerve in her slen-| -“you must not give way, iy) dear. /on this ozcasion and as out of the

der body was strung to snapping rolnt. lis true that:he is dangerously i—— | besrt_the mouth speaketh so we are |
‘She could hardly -control her voice rerhaps dying—but if you love hum—| impelled te wish you and your charm |

North Station No. 28; . iS pm.—Lecel passenger, daily execpt Sunday...

North Station No, 6-26; 423 pm.—Inte -City Limited, dally cxcept Sunday. . _

North Station No. 30; 9.05 pin.—Frem Torento (rns to Belleville only) daily
except Sunday, j

A

GOING WEST

when she to the maid who open-7 _~ : . z blessing | ‘ +
pedoscy ak aaa And then, with #*touch of hoarse-| ing. bride every happiness and Ing | North Station No. 19: 220 a.m—Mall, dally.
ed the door, ness.in his voice, he added: “Mary, he|that Pravidence can bestow but re-|.-2 004 Station No. 7; 325 am=—Expres3 daily. ; ae
Please, may I ste Atiss Hellaby. It's |has been calling for you. and we did| member that you have a treasure BiY-1 North station No. 21: 403 a.m—Express, dally except sunday.” ok
very urgent, She will not-know me. |nct know—we did not know where to/en to your: keeping and let all clouds| xorth Stat‘on No, 17; 428 am.—Express, daily. ” an
but my name is Mary Silrer.” send for you——who it was he wanted.”| that will at times overshadow every} North Station Nc. 27; 650 a.m.—Local passenger, daily excep? Sunday. ©
“I dont Know if Miss Hellaby.canj She looked up, a {aint hope in her|tife find you fully prepared to shield | Nerth Station No. 29;,11.40 a.m.—Local passenger, daily, extept Sunday. oi
see any one. She ls very much engag- | eyes. her from-all storms. Nath Station No, 15; 253 pm.—The International Limited, dally,
ed. Mr. Hellaby is dangerously ill,| “Then, you'll-let me sce him? You! ‘we trust our batchelcr friends worn Station ae 109; 5.00 Leaps Seay only. mes
but——" won't let them send me away?” around will-take notice of your happy North Statéon No. 35; 535 p.m.—Inter-C:ty Limited, daily, exczpt Sunday.
9] know; that is why I here. Oh} dJocK “ind ‘realize the truthful import | South Station No. 9; 6.10 p.m.—Mall and Express, daily except Sunday. a
of the text, “It is not good for man! ; = %
ot BELLEVILLE AND PETERBORO BELLUVILLE AND PETERBORO - By

(TO BE CONTINUED) to follow

—————

to Uve alone,” and haste
your excellent eximple.
T_ will conclude by expressing the

GOING EAST
: Arrive» Leave ~
Belleville Peterboro--

GOING WEST.
Leave p
Belleville Peterboro

please ask her to see me.”
| “ff you will com: in——*

Arvive

: wintame bride.
«Signed on behslf of ycur friends and.

reighbors..Simon E. Robertson, Clare

tek + ‘
|=7s - itil RT at ti yoow, wishes of everyone here 10T |. aeoit .....,.--000s 52) am. 800 arPassenger ......-.1110am. 835am ,
| | | : realth and happiness of you and your} passenver ........ 535 pm. 8.00 pmMail ..............245 pm. 1216-pm.

Sunday
AND MADOC

HUGE
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~

; SS, rid Carney. GOING souTit | GOING NORTH...
ten>children of the United “Leave Arrive Leave ,._... Arrive ;
as mia School, Shannonville Madoc Belleville Belleville _ 2 Milde’ ” -
“tol- 9.00 a.m. 10.30 a.m. 12.05 p.m. + 1.43 pm. -
who wroteon the examinaticn i 2.50 pm 415 pan. 5.10 pm. 6.45pm
lowing the course of lessons on scien- EY aN : ee =e

tiflz temperance with honors, four
juniors and six seniors sent in thelr
papers.. Mrs. W.S. Dies who has
presented the lessons in such an’ in-
teresting way has, also as president
of the ‘tocal W.C.T.U, donated five
|dottars © ward prizes as has also the
generous <uperintendent of the S. S.j
Inr, Re: n Pringle.

Several of the W.MS. ladies met at.
Jthe home of Mrs. Tayler Morden to’
‘ebeerve the world’s day of prayer. The |

printed programs with subjects for |
prayer were followed and those tak;
ling part found the exercises very help
ful and Inspirational.- >

~ foes >
Bellevile and’ Madoc Service Daily Except Sunday
H 2

LS.SENT BACK

Think Cold Will P< To notse topax

Force Shaw In| ,72""7, 2", 72 2-er —

r

Among the bills. reposted. back fo the
House by, the Private Bills, Committee
of the Legislature .at ;the first -meet-
act respecting the township of Corn-
wall and the Ottawa and New York and
the New York Cp railways.‘ This
validates the if of the old agree-
ment. An act respecting-the War Mem
orial Fund, the’I:0.D.E. “which al-
in subscriptions shall’ bésussd.An act
especting the Brockville Lodn and Sav

LINDSAY, Ont. Feb \\s.—cp—in-
spector Stringer of the Provincial Police
Department and Constable Weatherall,
were forced to abandon their trip to
Bolscver when their car became secure
ly lodged {n a snow drift. They were
on their way to assist in the search for |
- j Orsal Shaw, fugitive prisoner of,
Asthma Brings Misery, but Dr. J. D./“Shunk's Misery“ near Chatham, Ont.
Kelloga’s Asthma Remedy will replace |The police are investigating a report
the misery with welcome relief. Inhal-! that a farmer named Anderson of Cam

|

|

t

cd as smoke or vapor ft reaches the! piuge saw Shaw leaving his barn Sun- ings Company converting“it into a £
very innermost recesses of the bron- hI a a trust company. , on
ial a soothes them. Rie day Tight. The weather -is ‘steadily : “is ie AS in aoe 5 ey
chial: passages an} x growing colder snd with the ther- ;

striction passes and easy breathing re-
turns. If you knew as well how this
remedy would help you as do thous-
ands of grateful users. there would be
a package in your—home to-night.
Try it.

memeter now hovering close to ten} Mothers can easily know when thetr
degrees below zero, the police are of children are troubled with worms, and é
the opinion that Shaw will be forced to} they lose no time in applying. rell-.
tseck fecd and shelter in one of the !able . ner” Graven! Wrordy

Tatrepid Citiz:n—“Qu'te.”
Representative—“But, my dear sir, what is your complaint?”

Temedy—Mother.
neighboring towns. 1 Exterminator, Me

Intrepid Citizen—T ha’ .—Humor's:, Lorxion.

‘

,

vent a te}cphone.~

4 e

: FEBRU. 20, 10 ,
Lo aE ACE ACD TEST |
TONIGRT, COLTS
MEET OSHAWA

of Fridey, followed by.
becoming colder,

bringa‘to you luscious : : — ! :
coconut just 2s it comes _ > fGoyer 2. we we ce ee Sete eee 563 | Return Gamo Played at Wh thy
=fres Franklin ‘ ‘ decceeetesesesesete oe 58S; en Priday Night of
ne vatas s4o | This Week !

EAM

2820 | oS
-TVISITORN RENE
Holway ose se se se ae ee cree 590; Belleville. Colts face “mhe acid téet

tRoblin co ce ce ceciccesaceseees 468 tonight at the loca) arena. when. th23 eerie
> VEvans 2. <.< 480 meet Oshawa Shamrccks in the sec- es ; ¥;
Neptela coe LILIET gag From reports this Motor City Squad or oung en, O00.
SOP motad cc ccc ac ae eo ee eens 2006) are @ smart crew but they will have 2 :
Clace to be.to slip home in front cf the : ~
é: Darvell .. csseseesssseccccee « 508 S0cals. The boys are fit for the grind Our Overcoat Clearance ;
é $33 and expect to lay in enough counters :
‘ $12 |.0 carry them over the return game Will Appeal.
: 5 : @01 ; which will be played in Whitby, Fri-' Hf :
ne said his Goctor's will, Mrs: Geneva A. T. Biller! } 472‘day night. Scie discussion was held We are offering our: stock of: handsome over-.
©. sald bis od Mrs. James H. Siver, both of Riv| 4 RECREATION ALLEYS ©, 2626 , regarding the referee, the Oshawa club ccats at qreatly reduced and the. young
when alt Edge. N.J. Word was received here: refusing to accept Wortley. A com-— men ef the city can avall themselves of this
cheriff” arrested ‘O0lght that the services would be hela! Last night was CNR. Tyansporta-} The Recreation Alleys will scnd s/ promise was agreed and Joe Smith of chanea te secure a ocat at'a very low
e { : j snappy ery
and , morrow or Wednesday and would be “on League night ef. the Recreation of bowlers to the Third | Kthgston will handle the bell. There price. All styles. 4:
strictly private. j Alleys and incidently of them Champlon {win be a larze crowd on hand but | 3 Hi :
Dr: Osbaldeston was a ‘son. of the took three points for their opponents. ) ship tournament to be’held at Karry’s, there are still a number of good seats na : ..
1" owith which he was Earl of Onstow, and a grandson of Ad-| The Road Department’ won three Ctub at Toronto,’ ieft. It is stated that the Shamrecks |
‘Dr Oabaldeston wove a ver- “ral Charles'Pye Turner of the Brit- pons from th Office Team No.3, |are a fast skating outfit but they will
In it thers 82 Navy, according to the stories he the Office rolling their. best game-in plck- ' find the locals matching them in speed .
loved to tell. [the ftnal to count one point C. Meens ‘the and stickhandting ability through the 3 Det |e ; :
_ fites serving with Garibaldl be went with 6f3.and HH Hurley with 670 were avall'pastiine. The game wil be caled at{ “— “ Correct ‘ lothing: for Men
thos *2 Australia, where he obtained his the two outstanding scores. it should not be hard to the regular bour. i pee : 38
explorations ‘in the “Australian Tetical education st Carleton Univer-| The’ Signal Department bested three & team who could give a good; . == :
with that Prince SHY. Mélboume, and sought for the points out of four from the” Ofticé ca any alleys:| = <=
explorer Liechard in the wilds of teem‘ No. 1, the Signal men falling R.J W and. wetter -
SL gee new oe as ema RJ. Wray and |(QULEGIATE AND [= >
Se prac ha ~ NO Office’ bays strong to win this eg } wees nN a hoe 2
and the Duke of Lacembourg and] POS bigs: bostoes! were! Younes; 628 |) i Curlers Winners| ; H ee :
‘President Grant Wekeford | 602. mae i 330 5 Z
were among’ his pa- ‘ : cae ‘ PS Se
Itsents, he used ‘to’ say. i The Yard; Department “also took] ‘The Ladies Junior League game re- Pittea Ss t Lak mi “4 “3 a ss ‘
bt : ern three points from the Engineers win-| suited in 3. points out’ of. four’ from Fane at ke- BR Re AS EID ae na 2
i : ting: the: first and “second ginye‘and | Beavers “A”. Beavers “A” were band! Nev". Cu ik ‘Two All- Score Ended Battle ari ten oe Oe
N Th st also the total but losing the third | capped with two Joba Doss, Ryric Cup Last"Nght at the” wpaepuRe
= ave ompson.ss. game. ‘Peeney Mills with 72 had the| he Ontarios bowled consistently; py. wray end bis merry men are “Arens a ebecberag IX
es ; % ZA highest score of the evening for the /in ‘all three games and only in last! x ats toben- | Ls ceinedtaaie
‘ Dist. G é ‘Yard, while Ewing rolled the best for Gid the Beavers toppled theen tn good ccs ney one aavebetnin sera |, Battiing- for. thirty minutes without | Tyee '
OVEFDOL.: |... | xe maginers with 57. style, when they took their only | . [ "elther-team: Micking the red light, Al-/ sa
7s . i ‘and going strong. Yesterday they won. |
perts of ae In 8 postponed ladies senior Yeague | point with 714. Gladys Hnott with | jdert- College and. Belleville Collegiate
3 a second round drew in the Ryrie
Governor | tario Y’s Men. Ponies took the Turn Ups |iga single and 4%4 for three led the ‘piney competition, which put them in {Institute will meet on ‘Thursday night |
that he ere into camp to the tune of 3 to-2. al- | neavers hile J. Fordyce with 238 ine srz. D. J. Barss cf Owen Sound |t-settle their difference. When. the ~ Last Time Tonight
ot eqns'der extradition proceed: | ‘The fourth though the Ponies had @ 50 pin hand! ! singe and 492 three string was tho. the victim’ the being 9:5, [teems played thetr last regulstion FREEDOM OF THE PRESS
rere Aieahtas ; ay ‘ annual Ontarlo district! cap they did not need it L. Melcholr' ontarios :be:t hil aes! ° asst ates 7H 3-2 all but no
: 5 aR convention of ¥'s Men's Clubs was held’ eke ‘ |Todzy the rink will play in the third /fame the score was
: the highest scores
e then the doctor has lived peace in Hamilton ca Wika eee 1 In the Men’s Junior League the jround of Ryrie Birk against Sproule | Overtime wes played. By agreement ‘Thursday — P-iday — Saterday
in the two-room hut he had con- eons for their teams. |tntelt team felled to put in an agpear* also thé teams played that thirty minutes Bebe Daniels in
the sessions be'ng held in the Roja) t of Lakeview, while they will phy -
‘of: soup, boxes and similar: ma oo ont Hotel, which - Tt seemed 2s if all the winners were 'ance an the Fire Aces rolled their's draw ir the Set ‘Trophy, ‘The |yesterday afternoan ‘at the locel arena . ‘
Bigial tn 1910. He granted . vention’ bea was the CcD-' running in three's last night, out, 'score annexing four points by default. ‘rink attended the banquet at the King {but Bo. goals resulted. On Thursday WHAT, AU NIGHT
> he amazed passers-by with . dquarters. The canvent:>"! six league qames played 5 eS srhese printer boys had better pu Faward last night. inight the teams will battle to a dects- |) Gemsthing hanrening ever7 min.

5 acrobatic antics, fram .a, fifty-foot 8S We'l attended with detezates 224 bad three points to their credit. In 2 thecceves copether or thes will .oe itch Sapeigs -. Gon. Belleville Collegiate must win in ute. More laughs! more love!

©. ” 2 . a, t tot Sa ae
3s sgnal tower across the ras Oe from _ Pe‘erboro, Belevize, O:- men’s senior game the Corthaze Won <5 far in the cellar they wen't be able le SE ee |. ‘deter to te Albert College for the A.rict of fun aad romance. Also
‘announced the discoverey of a meth-| ‘Tia,. Midland. Toronto Certral. Tcz= three points from the Millionaires with to cet cut. Perhaps the opzodtica * CITY. LEAGUE 5 Rae hip bat if the college wins
! of. moulding his, pody uy ha earn bie ate Caths- 2.5. xte-Quillan and Prittips rolling Me ox. too strony for Cuwiry: Hl end a 2 esis Sey an Stace ceca Sete
lie eT SAAR chi pence! Be bee = ae ee Leica al ctecatheke a eye Colt Combination, . __ Teo games were played ‘n the Ci'y|tnterschojastic ‘series. ‘The hockey
Mad ween born on July 27, 1829, instead ‘of the 15th whi’ car jc Ene. Clicovand: ‘Peerless were’ Connell. ws the Five Aces spitier Hockey Leszue loct night. Peirt Annejshown yesterday was not of the best
Faé thiresyears later, as he ‘had previous | cicns we pibaes the 'converuicn :3:/enty tro. teams to break even op the with a singleof 215 and §81 for tree defeating Imperial 4-1, while the Y% although there were patches of the
WV dccerted : i se emMelatly Cpincd ca the 212.6 niehtagach team winning two points.” os4.> Jim Beacon vas the cther Men tock C's into camp 6-1. Both fine winter. pastime. McKinnon In the |
: yearns paar penes of the 16th. Tae mayor cf Hani) the Cixco taking the second MC wooter to hit over 200 with 203. _xantes were wel! played and witnessed | nets fer the Collegiate broke up sev- |
ble and lately bs bad ‘visited tocall! n welecmed the conven on ord eX-'and total by 22 pins while the Peer- id ‘by a larje crowd. The league is draw-!eral attacks by his fine work, that!
Bese saie ectautatiaeeats £055 ascere] eee Sener Unt We ccAS der theltem en the first andi fined same. Besvem | - \ sng to Corelndien nnd the finals will| were real dangerous. Mabee and Yulll |
Sais rates end ‘to’ try tos arradas irced=m cf the city curs, Distrie: Gav-" High bowlers were Munnings 601 and G. Gibbs °. -. 2. --ese eee ee M7 s-oh be on. Y's Men are ahead iniwere best for the College.
sracr, Newter Thompson, gave his re-! Shields 584. “ |R Mttle 2. 6. ee ee sees + 283 mete section and Jook to be the win-| SES BTR

A ee - #74 ners. There is a merry old battle in OILY CLOTHES _AFIRE

$100. His efforts met with little, Pt on'the past year's activity, which qx qrensportation League’

and he became gloomy. showed an inereare in cub membz:s! ope No. 2 FDOC ..02 see veee sone oe 363 the other sections with Point Ante and
Dewspaper ‘man several years ago| 2nd more solidity on the part of the ratte: cease. Aisi idsace tar era DOP Saieveie sule sitesi tea sam A 200 ! Aroxtmites having a chance to. enter bedecre a a ES
sed the doctor in his hut, with | clubs, ccmpasing the dstrict. During} poy ane Total s,s. e+ ss sees ++ .oe1683 ithe playoffs, Maximites can win by », ae » t of tenting a
lpate _.’. Ontartes { pgain defeating Point Anne. ere burns’ as a resul

ol in huis hand. Two weeks ago he; ‘ho day, discussions were led by dele-|pute 2... ee ees : :
fond unconscious on the floor,) cites from Bel-cvilie, Orillia, Peter-inomsen .. ve ve coos : F Holway .. .. .. .. s+ ++ sees 395| -¥'s Men had on easy time defeating Tubticating oll
ine’ fets ‘of his gas stove open.|b:c0 and St. Catharines, After th2! Eseecomb opto) Ae Wilkins woe oe ne ee seeees Li the Aistuters and perfected thelr team | Sted with lubrica’ s
Seal re es at sete rece cece tees SONY Bordyoe .. 1. Bee csseeees O52! team

wal’ revived and explained that the | n-cr luncheon the Hamilicn Club en-! Total 0 6. we eee neers 2339 ‘play. Every member of the *™5! corns cripple the feet and make

j a ; ! 5 ae iisayvtia hagas seeee +. OE cut i 7
t had blown,open, extinguishing the tertained the co-veniicn ‘o'a drive cr-' nesa Departmen ee heats getidal Anacs a cre gees walking a torture, yet sure relief in the |
Sri cund the city, as Well as taking thim/ prope 1... eseeeeeees daggacss (OAR [oe eee ace eee ted eee 206 ter a combination play that carried) ine of Holloway’s Corn Remover |
asked a neighbor to take} 15 on the Mounta’ {oO . Total 2. 6c ce ce oe eeeeee 15 ‘them: in: close cn Colling. Pint Anne
: suntan and showing th=m!htecns .. .. .. - «. 68 ~. |is within reach of all.

nge anda note to John N. Burtis| ine windcefel view therefrom obtalr-' Clarke acacithlene ae {Bad to put thelr rea; fect Ioreard) to ae
funeral. director. Barly- this) 04 a. ine evening t < whiet ata ieee oe TEES ggg [WRU 2 0. oe oe “oeeeeeee e+» 443 ake Imperial Oil. The cilmen were NO NAVAL PARLEY
Patroiman Frank Rowland Eridge [Batty 2. 2. 2 seseseceree ssessees @00/ first to score but the cemettmen soon} 1005-5 Feb. 20-Replying to a

’ wrs attczded by sixty-five members of! Mathews .. .. .- ° H

tthe body'of the doctor on the | Y#:!9us clcks, great freedom and good-| Total .. .. + ++ ++ -- EE (aye Raed aaa See etre nee eer, question. ir Austin Chamberlain.

“with Dullet wounds in his neck | /¢lcwship preva‘led. The following Signal Department ** san. ges British Foreign Secretary, told th>

over ‘Ys eart. His pistol was on | ording thejClocing s:ssicn cf the con-, MsGeachle .. .. -- ++ ++ soee aces yen HOCKEY SCORES House of Commzns today that the
o ! Government had no intention of is-

vr beskie him. ) vent of>tecke p'ace after which a'] ate: Drew .. .- ce oe ceeeceee esses ke Ayre
y : i tended in a bedy the Centenary Usit-| Scott .. 6... cceeeeeeeee cone SM }. Hockey games played nigh’ suing invitations to a conference on
md = sulted 23 follows. Naval Disarmament. é

Fe oe Sea = rol Peharestt sete ae ne ceneeeeneee = Mi E. <é d H M | National League z!
. t&e Roya! Connaugh? was a very pleas-; Newton .. «. ---+++sse- 21 480s | ' sececeseeD Americans... 3] thet
Sat GiRGAS Gad Une AMSEAy Dorke tore] SOTOAL caves ah oe oo os. coset y rrien AS WVLY sontree! 1 | tm eM infantile complaints, thet are
a n Office No. 1 : | - Otlawa.... ...2 Detroit .. .... Li the result of the depredations of worr:s
ward spierer, ureatcr scope and abtiv- A Sia ‘ ray E } ti Th ‘Bocton......2.0e5 2 Pittsborgh . . - Ojin the stomach and ‘Intestines Miifler’s |
ity durizg the coming year. Special) McMillan .. -- +. ++ s+ seseee as ‘verias ng anks OLA. Intermediate “Worm Powders will be ford an et
j penton wes made‘cf the great inter-| Stakes EN Ee Peet Aeeee z ext — °' j Wikwdale....... 5 Bracebridge + + 2 feettve remedy. They attack the cause!
ational ccaventicn hich 1s 10 be Bel = Ste ee er eas 42, 5858 Ontario Man Who Tookj OHA. Junior jet. these troubles, and by expelling the; F s
in the Royal York H:tsi in Toronto OP ees RSE Ma "Fr'ends Advice and Used. ‘Riverside BB....2 London .. ....-. 1} worms from the organs insure an or-; §
Augus: 19th, 20th, 210% and 22d, 1929.) oh Cian ae ge geese | ‘Dodd's Kidney Ps — H @zrly working cf the system, without! ard ecrise as to your hold
2413 :
‘The following officzrs were elected for| readin ta ae ate aaan= } which the child canns: maintain his! ‘nga.
the coming’ year: ~'Wo, En; Cattral Suffered really Met icnen! isteength or thrive, /Dese poweers j. Gees Kitrentty ate
Newer Thompodn—District Govern- DEB202 «+ +++ + : With Tame Back Peoria, T.- Feb. 20—At lecst five mean health “and lmprovewients, ihe Resice wih be cade |
cr (Beeville). pace kan SS eee eee, Ottawa, Oot, Feb. 13 Special) — ‘rien ave known t bave been killed | ————— —_-—-— © Fou at yout vequend
Byron Swayze—Imm. Past Governor Btn “Iwo yeirs ago I was iroubled with 54 doren others were. injured. 10 :
ona wen LOGAS se oe te oe 483 a tame buck.” writes Mr. W. Le Catral, “ToS! ney may dle when four | merL Gibson
. y : Jeckson .. .- S 442 Cambridge St, Ottawa. “A tied ~~ ‘< re the | and Compara’ 1
Lawrenc: Beat.ic — Lieut.-Governor © ania} vs advjsed me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills cosshes of an clever ¢:= train of aA ‘ z
(Ge Catharina 5) ree a : Termich): raitwsy overturned | : Bank of Hamilion Bldg
= ares Yard Department. and T did. After, taking (he tsrond box Peoria.’ pa we touis m1 soe ASS AG eats raed © Exga2z ~ Torcne
Biles Templin—Lieut.-Governor (Lon yes 2. eee ee eee ves. Ta T Ws6 completely reitersd. I always and caught fire today neer Ho : Exceptional Values In Pie sn
+ den. AJexander .. 4... . Bellevill, Offiee ~.*

Mranches with fire: «

<i Geo, Ingram—Licut-Governor (MId- rorg 1. 1...

Jand). McFi-atH 0005 be kee ee eee

‘ares, Myo friend has my everlastoz “ne train was carrying 1.200 miners ‘FE oes h S
oe beans tS 3the' Crescent coal’ mines fifteen: renc eal
} ‘Tho: Duttor—Lieut-Governar (Pet- tyerk 0.2 fe ce oe ce ceseeteees : eS

That Me. Cattats treuble C1796 | shes, trom bere-and about 200 of :

28

303 keep 2 box on. hand in-esce of 3 Te ten miles south of bere.

348

338

481 feces his Kidneys fe evidenced By the : C

S353. from Tedd’ Riénsy 280 miners in the Sr overturned oats

|
!
|

“erboro). Motels ese. uc foe sec 3 orttet be sot
| «the district secretary to bz appoint. f Pity ‘Ther are ntrelp and ‘simply 9 coaches were Injured. eas aye

oe lates. 2 “Ladies Seater Lessee Rigmevgsomedvic SADT PRENSE suffer} ry aT Seve coller and cuffs, lined) ""

> nema wt io ay | ‘ 2 sen e * “ : y rs ry ne nee eeu

‘Ths SZ Catharince club invited the Tum Ups. ee eee ine naln ive; KING PASSES GOOD, NIGHT -j\<lhdurablesitkcrepe, |" MARSHAL FOCH IMPROVES ~ -
y distric: Yo hotd.their next ecnveztion in > Croft. 2. kk ek ee ee ee eees M02 pennese tn secrete. fet mwas wit BOONOR; Sasser, “Fe 2.—CP— Price ' PARIS, Feb. 20.—CP—Physician at-

Sy; Cathorines where :& splendid nqw S. Melchoir .. .. 2... ++ sees 406 termnorary retlet, mt Moves KAncy ae wing passed’ a good night, It’ was tending Marshal Ferdinand: Foch. this”

SICAL Tras Just been completed. F. Srott 0... ee oe ne ceeeeese SOR TUNE Ae ech crews than ANS “MS Cittetanty tated at ‘level! Hose | 20) 00 to $150 00 mexhting ‘dnecxtbea’ sls’ conatelons aa’ ot!
Peete etennathan the rent Steers ged roe | } as we Piet ave ° ira

? - GL Melehoir 2. 2. 2. ee oe ee e 470 Sen itn canta af thea? Y lté"p*. Although there was qme <érty © % , isfactory. The issued bulletin reading

P. Meleho!'r .. .. ee ee ee ceeeee 430) TTT Te OF TIN als: sunthine. a keen wind again prevented pokes —,The Marshal's“ condition “is satis-

i sire i any mothers can testify to the £ T- bak
the wonderful values z ryze of Mother Graves’ Worm Ex Teta ee ee FORO etiginn to, Tad Tents 7 the opening of the) windows of ‘the EXCLUSIVE — fret There! has been! an /apprcciable
many lines cf men’s @:trminyer. because they know togm Penies tase. King's rocm this morning. S = . |rezestion) In pulmenary and cordiaz
: . S experince how useful it fs. H.Tompi ss 25 ee es 2-7 A 3 . i Thr persistence of the wind is dis symptom". Ts
; are Miemp i oee0 eco ROE ep ee ania ica eg I en PE cinting, to members of the royal ' aeceinmeptar
2: Wher2 Do We Siand in Television? MM. Pomeroy *.. 0. 6. 22 cece eng) ABT ne ae gate py pay = Thine: taonthas, hossebold as while such wind contin- We still have much to be thankful a :
S —Heal line. Well, ovr idea was, right VY. Hobson 2... 6. +. +s t+++ 483 ae ge Comocrats nave. co that ues. It Is impossible to take His Ma- for. They haven't yet put the gum-~ -
26 front of the sereen.—Arkansas Gat-;J. Grant -. 2... eee eeeees WI sh beet Feo racetete oirpan TSO on the verandah where he could’ ” We Buy Raw Furs. (chewing championships into the talk. E f
vette, } TOtad oe ve ce oe oy Hessen BUS Ven Pilot. _ fderive the benefit "of the sunshine, | Phone 797 ing movies—San Diego Unkgy mag”
’ x

Col. Ceell Willems Tells Ki-
‘. wants of Life of the
>. Brit'sh> Navy

WORK OF- NAVY LEAQUE

es on.their way to the lifeboats, know
ing: as they did that the portion of

ees THE: ATLY ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929

SSS

ae ene ree

mt focal hs CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES LIMITED | 3

: x Save by Shopping the “Cash Price” Way
~ Another Convincing Triumph for Broadcast Values

| RO,

15,000 Women's and Children’s a
_ Fabric, Kid and Silk Gloves!

An immenss purchase, ‘Turther ‘iMustrating the buying power of the Ercadcast Sale—buying in such tremendous

3
i
i
s

N
ef
§

-

EMMELINE PANKHURST
MEMORIAL

eat Can as food Propesed statue of the “Jate Mrs.
Weiiaiand. the. British navy

Seen BoeemenG Walker, ARA. sculptor the Ficr-
iectu the ships which carry it, ot
Ganada’s. pa ence Nightingale statue. A memoria:
se Davy, remains the fund is belng raised in Great Britain

pro-
world,
man
pro-
fore Pankhurst. roted feminist, by A. G.
while
opera,
and in
Rane Canada, where Mrs. Pankhurst’:

work In connecticn with the Caradian

wietehed by the in Interesting | 5

Sere tt he eres the Pte | Commas ne bn fd Knitted Imported

ot en ene shies he cS scat ee ments Sj a

| Obie ilk Gloves Kid Gloves
SSA ated to fee Ns Dey fa the a ae Broadcast Sale; pair Broadcast Sale, pair

uh
E
i
Hil

* Duying thej great war thousands cf services of the late James Albert Seency
then tn. the merchant marine. volun | V2ch (cok place from the family resi~ 69c ,
Speredithelr services to help in the trans dence, 186 Foster avenue. Rev. Mr. :
5

NecCutcheon, conducted the services.
Rotation, 6f- food’ and munitions, fif- ‘
“thousand of them died as the | Tere was 8 large number of floral

clt..of thetr. loyalty te the Empire.
timp dependents of these men there toe ™ poe near oa the

as

orphans would have been in want JAMES FULLER

Mtimet been for the Navy League ; James Puller 4 away last night

Canada:-who took up” the burden ;
t Be! General Hospital.
@ , thelr care. Representations have | yer. aches herr nan oS Bao

Gute

Cunada’'is “concerned Col. Wiltiants }in Thurlow fifty-seven years ago, the
gite'a;beief synopsis. including the !caughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Al~
eafors. homies and shelters in the var- | bert Parks. She was’a member of the
Sous‘ ports of Canada the ane millicn | United Chureh. She leaves her husband
sr et eae Harford Ross, two sons, -Hobert of

“for” sailors and the unceas!ng ; Unionville, Mich., and John of Tyen-
“fuck? oH ‘cera over the meres ef nasa. One ‘brother Edward Parks

’

aie afloat and ashore on seaor|°f Belleville and four sisters, Mrs. 3!
op tte great inland lakes, a foscinat- ; A-‘Wright, Thurlow, Mrs. A. P. Trev!

ie ‘story, indeed, and one which | erton, Thurlox, Mrs. Bert Wheeler.
anpels support fer the Navy League | Atberta and Miss Keitha Parks of
thom every red blooded son of Can-/ Toronto.
ada. s a
‘Incidentalty Col. Williams told the | Muller's Worm Powders will eradi-
story of his life, twenty years at. sea, jeate the worm evil that bears so heav-
his ayrival in Canada with wife and} j4iy cn children and is believed to cause |
cildren; a few pounds in his pocket. |
nist? engayement with a farmer near
Wosler, how he drew bricks from Bette {UUs relied upon to clear the {cod
ville to Wooler for the farmer's new | rte ancls thoroughly wf these destrucy |
» uve

tussny

table medicine to children and can be

sites and restore the inflamed |
house, working had b; y, studying Laks ed
paonts and his call fet eeastes [res palates urface . to erase SOE ESS : :
Ct ‘Williams a theuear é e excecilent remedy for these i
ad lenset Vrceruiting (otticer: for can |< iis On “the Air o-Night New For Spring!
ad», is too well knoxn io need com- AS 3
went. [share arses wrerte be, the ae Oe Secs in ca OXCW, Terents, (512.3 mnie) from 6.45 to 630 p.m. or.to :
' mon stock Len 3S f .m. tc
Bethenny || eee pa GN deen Important Advance
Time has Tested It— Dr. Thomas’; ——- wee C. D. Ss. Musical Broadcast . :
Eclectrle Oll has been on the marke: RETURNS FROM MONTREAL =| pea —— Showing of Smart New |
sr oa rar ane at |_te aes Gemme me tem | All-WoolDressFlannel. Huck Towels | ae :
Mont: A new arrival that will pe welcomed for Spring
oe. le ie Lime ec aleairarrtor fontreal. pen ia. \ . frosks and pep Made from soft, 2% beta 1 Neatly hermmed ready for immediate use, made Mi illiner _-
mada § Ee ne carried A yarns, light in weight. yet withal sturdlly woven. {ron a fine, evenly woven Unen that will give ex- -
its fame- beyond seas. If it wer] By all means let the Democratic: | In plain tones of navy, scarlet, powder, sand, cellent service and priced: to induce you to shop
_ Souble, the price it would be a cheap , investigate Salt Creek. They know the Sine erga ts a A notable carly, Thursday! They come in a splendid size. Stet 2 ist! aun natn Foor, Rear
Uniment. ~ neighborhood. —Bosten Transcri; say Holst od Abececthot too, 23"x40". Spetial refreshing as a morn of May is te new Millinery for Spring —
were ably low price. Yard. ...... GSC! ae oe ewe 59c A emart felts, Neora braids, erochet Visca, all/ exploiting new in-
. terpretations of tuzn-down and off-the-face bris.. The-dolors are
os of Translations of Foundation Gann ents Women's Soft Flannciettc vivacious subseribing to the modern vogue—for color—byrd, blue, mo.
- net blue, rose beige, green, red, etc. An appealing gracious displ
{ ae eh aa abhen taal ete aay 4 Gowns—1 .00 presented. Priced from ....6... +e--- 3 95” 13 ie
‘t - Finish Article Question i In Trial —excellently styled and fashioned from a partic- A very fine, firm quality, softly—napped and very : v1 e
bes my firm coneleted th eee harap eee Aakers et these cool night, with long sleeves, high
Ena ace or a ie aE I the sides. . Unusually goot value, in pi neek and colored trimmings. | White, in regular O Di T
Ara: Vasro On Trial at’ Sud-| ‘submitted as crown exhibit. pope ps “al, Toreade frone 20/80 1.59 =e sere Thureday 1.00 © n isp) ay — hursday! mai fe
bury I Seaitions Adiel Saarimaki, vice consul, for pec! ursday. pair .. .. Sees feos tie fe Z % : 5
mi Ris ~ Libel tne off Se rit a ea Cres ORDER - :
} : ensive article." Questioned by ?é ATON OFFICE : é
FINNIEH CONSUL TESTIFIES Xr. Justice Wright Arthur W. Roe- ate advantage of tne many shopping sugges. <p 5
puck defense counsel. would not admit . ‘tions Usted.in the catalogue. nay be phoned A> ¢ AN ADI AN DEPARTMEN a Ti E LIMITED o
Dictlonaries Sald to Differ As te interpretation given ,by the crown pr tett ie tls oftics and will be filled in Torvato and]. 4 ara 3 . *
ts +Was accurate. return ae for information you may :
at / te the Meanings of a e bee ptt any 3 5 ee
: Phrases ; t the same time I am not attack-' 3B T: PHONE 820. BELLEVILLE FRONT STREET ‘ .
tee ing the translation”, he explained.” | 93°: ARES
SUDBURY, Ont.. Sok, Feb. 19.—CP—in- The crown trarslations: were “very | _

- sppetor Pyle of the Sudbury police force ood’ Saarimaki testified. “Where It ts! a

‘was, the. first crown witness called to sinted in the transalation that the |

Gay, when the trial of Arvo Vaaro. edi- King is lying on cotton, what have eo

you tO say.” he was asked.
“I interpret cotton as waddings.”

tes. of the Finnish newspaper, Vapaus, |
on a ctiarze of publishing a sedious l-

€a¢"d. pension provision, and widows |

satalities. They are an accent |

Por eon mnt fea

quantitiss cbtains special price concessions which are nak ing © Broadcast items the ultimate in vatue. Qur share of
ikis big purchece | is distincily limited and we advise Early Ske

5,000 Pairs Women’s Imported Chamo-Suede Gloves.

An unusually advantageous purchase from the manufacturer—Jjust in time for the

Broadcast Sale pérmits this special pricing!
Finished with pique sewn scams, or with cc: atrasting stitching

v4 Oc approved stip-on style. -
- 4,000 Pairs
Women’s Fine

192 Paiss of Women's fine knitted silk gtores, with
trim, turn-back cuffs of ‘fabric, embroidered ia cf-
fective, contrasting colors, ont dome fastener, In

tones of fawn, “iow and bran. Sizes G-to 8 sat Sem Bites 5 oe ee A
ane eien? coments 69c” — ~ ee ene tanaenaae 1.59
4,000 Pairs ‘Women’ is and Children’s " Chenio-Suede Gloves

Notable!

“stik hose.
xdacd weer.
mecha.

+ ' “hour it grew colder ana coupler and cold
\ SBELOW" ver with zero and below” xcro weather |
____@ prevailing. The Ontario was informed

, FI TEES

cn the outsewn seams and points.
durable qloves for qeneral service!
In sizes 6 to 8, Brcadcast Sais, special; pair ...--. 6. eee ee IN iieiSeis

Women’s or children’s chams-sueae (fabric) gloves.
back cr flare cuffs, embroidered; shades of almcnd, beaver, deer, bran anc grey.

A5c to &..Women’s are one-dome style with ge A cuff.
“ Geer. Sizes 6 to 7 1-2... Broadcast ssle, pair .. .. .. cies wis woes

“Broadcast Sale of 6,000 Pairs Women’s
Fall-Fashioned Silk Hose. (Firsts)
A Sensational Special Purchase, on SaleThursday, pair

Q hosicry spotrtunizy
Sinisned with squers hee's, reinferces at fect and at narrcw qarter weit for -

Shades.insludce tea tons. send tcne, cascade, oe cask
Sizes 8 7-2 to 70.

ppng Thursday!

Women’s imported chamo-suede gloves in the

With plain, pinked-edge cuffs... Excepticnally warm,
Shades Include dove, butter, almond, beige and browre<..

Saco Se 79c |

2,000 Pairs
Women’s

Wemen’s imported ‘kid gloves, made in Belgium.
In two dome ‘tailored mode—in beige,” beaver, tan,

Children’s have turn-
Sizes 3

45c

Shades of grey. peas bran anc

few wamen will want tc mics. Full fasaloned, service-weight

rose Sure bod
a Rroaccast highlight pair .. .. Sars

1.23

ing. a consicerablé” backing up of the |
water, If cold weather continues for af
day or two incouyionse by water will

tel in. connection with the iliness of

Ancihrr slight difference. he, testi-

© eC The probabilities yesterday were not ty an official at the city pump house ,. cxperiensed,
King George. was started before Justice ‘ied. tcas “will the king die. it fs all the astray wherr it was stated that north thattat an carly hour this morning

Wright and jury. .Vaaro Pleaded not ame to us." That was the vice con- wings would prevail followed by cold the self registering theremometer show

pao suls’ interpretaticn of
The inspector testified he had pure passage. although he admitted under eveping a cold north wind prevailed coldesi dip of Une season.
copies of the newspaper of the crcss-examination that dictionaries dif and a sudden drop of the temperature quence of the extreme

chased copies

issue of-December 4 and one copy was fered.

2 - ( war realized, Towards the midnightanchor ice was forined
a ee eo a >

= . ~

4
2:

a particular weather. During the early part of last ed 15 dezrees below zero by far the It is ‘oo bad the whaling business
In conse- it a thing of the past, not only cn
cold) much the ocean but in the home—American |

in the river caus Lumberman (Chicago),

IMLAH & ARMSTRONG
MANAGERS BELLEVILLE BORIAL CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
14 CAMPBELL GTREZT. BELLEVILLE
way Phone Tite Night Phones 1875 and 774)

AEla with light snow falls or Murries
ton‘ght and part of Fridey, followed by
‘north’ west winds:and becoming colder, =

a BELLEVILLE, ONPARIO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1929 S

a CRA : Sir Austen Backs Howard = —S | : _ Wray Rink Plays in Eights Today AMO,
SEARCHING In Washington Statement SUDDEN : ‘ in Rayrie Birks Series vs. Jacob J. ADAMO

Byam eee eae {
: DUNES FOR Indicates Important Changes i “NOSEY JOE” HELD DEATH OF DIES SUDDENLY TODAY
: 2 pas j ¢ ae

~~

Defeatel Sproule of Lakeview
By Nine to Seven
Count

UP IN THE N. A. TROPHY

aN

British Policy on Free- a arta
dom of the Seas OVER MASSACRE

| KATESBODY =m) seesecz TOM

>
a
eS
=
=

4 Bite

No Intention to Invite Powers|3 22 xd @ Binols and Leav-

| Decided to Default In Wrigley
; : to a Second Naval | enworth, has been arrested in De- 3 : i : oh & som .
Ravinskyy Held By Police For Conference trol in connettion with the Chi- =] = se” ot Paap hed o Picton Frult Merchant to Face
, ae , Crime, Aids R.C.MP. | cago gang massacre of Valentine's 31 Proprietor! of “Queen's Hotel * : Charge of Killing Boy
» § in Hunt: a Feb. 21—Sir Austen Cham- pare ania sau ont toed Found Dead in His Room Toronto, Feb. 21.—Robert Jacob, 6 at Oshawa ,
ad ae Reyer s secretary of state for foreign pocket terri. salle This Afternoon Winnipeg, 12; R. J. Wray, Belleville :
SEARCH CONTINUES TODAY} astairs, yesterday. confirmed in the tory where the seven gangsters a : ' nl, esate standing in today’s match. | COMPANION’S STATEMENT
. |house of commens the fact that Great were execuicd. The arrest was SE aL The Belleville Curling rink skipped : :
Fear alent ene mee Havel gritain was considering a new line of |} made last night after he was blot Band Meee “Bob” Wray fs still making its pres| Alleged His. Motor Car Strack
: bn} ¥ Food of japproach to the United States on the | overheard to say he had “bumped 3] Well Knawp Boniface Had Not- ence felt at the Toronto bonspiel. Yes- und Killed Oshawa
=== OF. question of naval disarmament. off a*party in Cheago.” The ed in World of terday they won from Sproule of Lake- Newsboy

REGINA, Sask, Feb. 2i—Late Wed- He also took cccaston to uphold the }$ murder charge was placed aza:nst
nesday night the snow-capped sana{Coftectness of the public statement him at the request of Chicago D. oe eX

dunes of Southern Saskatchewan, hag} ™hich Sir Esme Howard, British am- authonties. Death Is. occasion of sur-
failed to give up the body of David|>#'sador. at Washington. made last. : the

J. Adamo, fruit merchant of Picton,
was arrested late last night by Chicf
Biddell of Picton, as the alleged hit and

Birks by a 9-7 count. This morning the
tink met Jacob of Winnipeg. to go into
the eights of the same trophy but br

THOMAS P. J. POWER run motorist, who was driving truck
Kates, former Hamilton clothing sales-| "tek to the same effect and in sup- dread owpoom unexpectedly : press time the result had not been ob- :
man, who, according to the alleged con| Port of intimations emansting earlier M alifi d thai itis hat through the Owner and proprietor of the Queen's) tained. They are well up in the|that killed Nathaniel Btcher, newsboy,
fession of Heimie Ravinsky, was bat-|from authoritative sources in London. ax. e - | suddenness ‘oi throweh ‘2! Hotel, chairman of the, Parks Com-|North American trophy as well. The|Bear Oshawa. His companion. at Oe

time of the accident has made a full

tered to death and robbed tat (Sir Austen sald bassa . mission and nt: ii
that the case todap Mi Belleville as the news prominent citizen, whol rink defaulted in the Wrigley and Sel-
to carly = : Bie Lad statement to police Involving Adamo

May. had expressed persona] views and had F Pi ff ° * [travels that wiRhou warning and seem-| ¥2s found dead of cerebral t-morr-|besling trophies so they could give thelr
Up until a late hour, Ravinsky, 2s-;acted without instructions from. the or riayorr mM ingly withoufeason the dread-shadow | bage ip Bis room at the Queen's, best in the other two competitions. ebecbae ie Een eS
sisted by members of the R.C.M.P..; foreign office. but it was authoritative - ana’ : Brooks’ Chicago Marine Band and Lt.| cray; G EXCHANGE ] Oshawa for trial. A charge of man
scouted the district between Tompkinsjly understood that the diplomat’s out- . of Q. League}; papular of citizens In the ‘ANDARD MINEN ‘CHAD

R Dan Godfrey's English Guards’ band : -
and Gull lake in @ desperate effert tojline of the probable course of future papi 7 oe 4. Power, who wae several tous: - Quotations by Homer L. Gibson and pcan es pesreer et
unearth the hidden grave. .A blinding events was prompted by the carlier| Maximii t ay: . ge Several _ years Power} Co. Lid. Belleville. Jamieson Bone

snowstorm, sweeping across the mechs SAvices from this capital. Sess es Baers of this] In his custoffary health, although he : : peeled:

+ jelty qualified for a.playoff berth in the | had been

biting north wind, made tment = returned to Belleville and resumed pos- | Manager.
rasigtd ts pane el The secretary spoke in response t0| pay of Quinte League by defeating on for ail~| ion of the New Queen's Hotel. His|- The market showed strength in sev- Charles E. Hanna

$ | ments which were not considered und
the task an impossible one, and for the ‘questions propounded by members 0!.qyenton on the latter's ice last night i arr Po ‘attended to aa energy and ability made this hotelseral issues today notably Nickel which

eer aatiat: ors a vad beet ¥ of which intimated | 14-2, The winning of the Bay of Quinte |duties as ustiah. yesterday and last even | O8¢ Of the finest hasteiries In Easte:n made a nice gain of $275 to $6450. °
‘Snow has drifted and filled in cas tha Crore ens contest Dunes oe League carries with it the beautifull ing as proprigtor of the New Queen's | Ontaric. At the present time the ho- New York will be closed tomorrow and is Elected Pres.
| Esme's statement and a ccmmuniquc|trophy donated by Bert Cann and now | Hotel. besides supervising details of con tel is being enlarged. the contract for] Saturday, and there is apparently a

hollows of the sand dunes and 35 issued the next day by the foreign ;
held by Trenton. The playoff will take the work having been let but a few] strong short interest in Nickel. From ee
formed high mounts over the scrubby | ottice. Sia aenied this cal abd hat struction of ‘the new wing which is = . . Hamilton, Ont., Feb. 21— Charles EB,

brut: : v place next week and likely it will be a! being added fo that hotel. Last night | 2295 88° all accounts they are liable to ge Just} 45 ex-MP. of Belleville, was
appearance of Ga aachte ticbear the home office pronouncement was | sadden death affair | ne attended atzocial function and at its| 2S.wark.in.the city on behalf of | cs severe handling as they, did, Peicse. elected President of the Ontario Hard
ban bees thanged since the Unie’ot the orp; cheese misunderstandings} ‘Trenton with five of this year’s Jun-/ conclusion raf to the hotel ane {the community has been marked. His] when short selling around $90: Nickell yore Association at convention here
celia ahd Ravan ts baified by the enh arose from varying interpreta-|ior team was no match for the locals. | went te bed/He was called two or three success £2 hotel owner and manager.} looks very promising at these prices this merning. H. W. Rowdon,-of Co-
changed contours of the sand dunes. tions of Sir Esme's statement. They simply swamped the Picture | times by the elerk during the mornins his experience in entertainment work] and so does Noranda, Abana and AM-11 0) was aimed Vice Precident and
which have been levelled by the winter potas |Town team with goals. McGuire for! but as the latter thought he wished to made his appointment to the newly; let were active but on the weak side!) Gg. Kilpatrick, London, Edward

: pa See the agen ltnd os mothiiag! Fas thought of it, unti:|*reated Parks Comniission some years
The confessed slayer. tea last | MS. G scoring seven goals with 13. WiC: h, assistant Postmas- ] 250 assured. Nid he was appointed
ihe ‘Kin eorge § | Houston close behind with six while/ter, a friend and nt| his confreres elected him = chainnan,

week at Vancouver, arrived at Gull! ee ates PermIAne:
we af z Sane Rube" Shensel stuck in the other.j; guest at the hotel came in at one which past he has held up to the pre-

E Cutherbertson Scored one for Trenton.| o'clock and Ww: sat, The 1 taki
of the ee t Re. With id f S e k res ° and was told that Mr. Power); 5*Ht. » successful undertaking of
a ae t ht ees i Seep fa = ri Ai 0 tic while Steenburg pulied a drive into his | was not up ax yet. Mr. Trulasch wen? tie new exhibition grounds and the re.

Arno had another flat tire today, scil- Woret Chatham and J. Crearer,

ing down precipitately 25¢ to S5c. The! i
Lindsley stocks were quite firm. B's} en Sound ss ctors., John Cas

Sot mages nomen ae es tow a ee
gaining 15¢ to $1.98 and holding around lesa
$1.90. Noranda gained $1.00. Quo’a-) :
tions at 3 p.m. were as follows: : —_—_
Abena 225: Arno 55: Amity 36./ 2
Amulet 235; Bathurst 26: Bids:od ; [Mf d d G |
42; Barry Hollinger 29: Big aissouei |" urdere a
191: Central Mtznitoba 60; Dome 960; |

vacate sommes oe ones, 1Q-Prove Love. -

J katchewan, together with arthur V: jown net while attempting to clear. Thejto the room §nd after attempting to} vival of the Belleville Agricultural So-
4 burg and C. W. Spicer, both of whom London, Feb. 21 (CP)—King Georgs, 52™* Was well handled by Charles Al- | awaken his friend, found to his horror | ciety was in large measure due to the
E are held for complicity in robbing Kat-| has achieved his ‘Tirst real walk sines| lore and the few penalties handed out co life was extinct. He at once no-/renius of the late *Tom™ Powe, These
SS es. Ravinsky was taken off at Guil| the begirning of his illress. His Maj- were for minor offences. tified Dr. Russell McCreary. “but no; two Institutions will stend as memorials
ee Jake, while his two companions _ were /@sty walked around his bedroom: with The teams ‘were; : | medical skill avail. to him long into the future.

taken on to Swift Current. erie [oe ss Cf a stick yesterday. He was! : Surry: serene} bec oe coroners —Fhere- survive-one-seughter, -irs--J.
eS Immediately after his arrival, Rav-| We? and his nurse hovered at his sig: McGuire. and J. Arnott. centre Hous 'fiec. and after examination declared; D. Ryan. of Chicago and one sister,

fuk aes teatedighe U tatty, 2, *ings Shensel and Duranleau, al-)that no inquest was necessary. Death | xis Maud Power, of this elty, who ts
insky was taken out on the highway eg urn successfully | terniates Doyle. avd ‘Sarvs.

ham Bosquet 34; Hollinger 825; Hovey!
135; Hudsons Bay 2150; International | Margaret Bowes Murdered and a

between Gull lake and Tompkins, but eee wes caused by cerebral hemorrhay>! at present visiting friends in Chic-} Nickel 6450: Kirkland Lake 140; Lake} ~ «y. ~
: { —Gos! burg. Cham- A : Sister Wounded B:
by the time the car bearing him had x i aga ce . Pe encoccurred about eight o'clock. ago. - 4 Shere 2050; McDougall 61; Mandy M43 | coin - V epee y.
bucked through the snowdrifts, it waz West Point to oe a Wigs: Bocen nate Mr. Power married Miss Lena} Malartic 80; Mining Corp 495; Mani- ; : C3 ebeltitet y
growing dusk. Despite this handicap. [Somes s Sonnen : Mackte, who died in 1926, and thelr mar | REMODEL SUBWAY tcba Basin 55: Noranda.6275; Newbee) fast ORAN J. Feb. 2. 3
a stren search was made, but al-} Craddock. alternate Mattis and Cuths ried life was one of unbrokerrhappiness | ; 39: Pend Oreille 1325; Sherritt Gordon j ORANGE tas eet
the Sear | | bertson. Since his wife's death Mr. Power while; The Canadian National Railways |) . ‘ cP—Margaret Bowes, 20, was instantly
i though rehers worked until dong! a at | pat S deat : ej 80; Siscoe 133: Sudbury Basin 1300: |); twin sister,, Frances ser
i afar dark the ; y elVde Wee! Referee—Charles Allore. Trenton. Joutwardly geniat and al cheerful ;are asking ‘or tenders for the remod- {killed and her tw! ve
2 ter ¥ could not locate the! . | -aieagal are egers neerfui {elling of the subway on the Provinclal Treadwell Yukan 1150; Towagmac 245: )ip.<1y wounded when they were shot
grave. j —_—-. ! of health and j 5 :shes 890: Vipond 115; ht | sarie> today
AY Early this morning (Thurgdas), Rav-|_ MONTREAL. Feb. 21 — Bound tor} . it eas known that he missed very jHighway cast of Milltcwn. Ttils ts one premiere Vipond 118: Wright ‘carly today by Peter J. Mocnes. ser
insky will be taken out again and the | Kingston — they will play their! HIS FLASK KEEPS MAN j Bauets the companioship of the wife,jof the danger-spots of Highway No. nett: = pene of the Lackawanna
annua! nocker ?. ‘ MJ 24% ae ou oe . 5 4 [ 5 : < _ = ~— bs 5
: search will pe Satenet nae — aor — FROM BECOMING CITIZEN pied — deh dog such a splendid | aA = | STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS |" atter shooting the girls, Mooney shot
: has path dak fag by hunery pati ae | lee. members of the West Point Ac-| NEW YORK. N.Y.. February 21.—]| Personally “Tom™ Power was a friend’ 10 BURNED TO DEATH Digeer Paes a Nee ectaa oe ain the : hospital as
which roam the prairies in countless] 2dems hocker team will pass throug!:! The ordinariy solemn proceedings at-|to everybody, a genial kindly man with pit nursh, Penn. Feb, 21—Ten per- Wills, pEpnapnenee i i Bepatha cacti e
uf numbers. The district around Gu Montreal tomorrow morning en route | tending the admission oif applicagts to'a heart big enough to appreciate others } abe f two families: were aul 2 . i F - ¥ found
fae ts desolate and thinly populated|te the Limestone City. The party, | citizenship was proceeding before Fed! treubles and elftend sincere sympathy. |'°"5 men oa = ptase eck ua _ B.A. Oi 32 1-2; Brazilian 68; Carl-| In Mooney’s pocket a note —
and Ghee ure very {ee eae ppea| Consisting“ of twenty peraons..unde>|€ral Judge Mack shen aman in the; No citicen of Heiierille was better fore | umrees. to Geath, te fires "which de- | juigs: #7 1:25 Cockstiny A J-tt ee ae ae pase tec
% which the wolves might wreak their] Mejor Philip Fleming, graduate majer | Court room raised his right hand and! than Tom Power and no hotel propriet. | t7osed theif hanes in Western Pennsy | 64 1-2 to 3-4; Int. Pete 54 3-8; Massey, Prove my love {OF ae
vengeance. Driven to desperation by} of athletics at West Point, will leave) hissed. Judge Mack asked what thelor wes more sincerely reapected.by the j/eania. At Bhensburg. Mes. Lto MS0_ | ag'3-4; Imp. Ol $3. 3-42 Cot Aleohet} ~~
cold and hunger, it is probable that | Beacon. N.¥.. tonight at 1030, rzach- [ears was and the man with the rais-| travelling public than he. From coast |ld and her five enlidren perished | 41 1-2; Service Station 7. i DUPUIS' WINS EBACE
they have discovered the shallow grave.{ ing Montreal over the Canadian Ne- led arm called out: to coast travellers will hear the news of }27d at Hillsboro Mrs, Zenas Berky NEW YORK :
| tienal Railways tomorrow morning a°} Wagie ed a man here who isn't fit|nis death with genuine sadness and |@nd her three children died. | Chrysler 104 3-4; Studebaker 89 3-£:] Quebec. Que... Fev. 1 (CP)—Frank
‘830 a.m. ‘The patry will proceed ‘c jto be a citizen.” everywhere he is known, and that ee Beth. Steel 95 3-8: U. S. Steel 189 3-43! Dupuls of Quebec won today’s forty
° } “whe s"* ¥ * ra
: | scingston on the International Lira | "Why?" asked the court, jmeans practically everswhere. Tom! STOLE BASKETFUL OF COAL | Marland Oil 37 1-2: CPR. 250 7-8;! mile heat first to be run 120 mile
3 Cars Damaged | led for their game and will return} Becatse (he "bass hip flask full of ' Power's death will bring a note of.sad-} KINGSTON, Frb. 21.—A police con Gencral Motors 81 1-8: General Elec-* seventh: international dog ed derby
? . from Kingston via Montreal on the} hocth ane has been drinking from it |rass. jstable caught Mrs. Carola Hamm steal | tric 238 1-2; Westinghouse Ste. ‘hich began here this morning. His
' ; International Limited on February 24th |! the court room. ! Optimistic to the last’ degree Mr. jigg @ wasketiul of coal from the How- | time was three heurs, twenty minutes v
Ad n Oo e mash! going.from Montreal to Troy and Bea- | Slaps ventien sound of Breakin Power was a firm believer and advocate | :r@s company. She pleaded guilty be- BARN DOOR KILLS CHILD ‘and forty-two seconds. Leonard Step.
n {con Stadium, National Central Ver -|§ ss and the accused applicant was of a greater Belleville and moulded his} {ore Mszistrate Farrell. she was sen-] Aneroid. Sask. Feb. 21—Maxine | pala, Alaskan musher, Was second, and
Sera RET GR srr onntaste ee Nines: tealied to the bench. He ap iched dis i business aitercst accordingly. invest-|tersed to one month in jail. In ad-!Perkins, 3. was almost instantly kill-} s- Goddurd. of The Pas, Manitoba, was
resulted seriously t pee piace: me pa + mally shaking his head. Hedescribed | ing more money in improvements to! mitting the charge, Airs. Hamm stated |ed when a high’ wind blew down the } entra si
provinclal highway. west of the aieesl Bp ea ea ee fe Aas Pasard atauanky: = Sere hte hotel every year and when death} tha: all she had in her home in the ;front door of her father’s"barn neat’ :
et a aa QUINTRIPLETS BORN jold. and said he had a wife and three=jso suddenly called him was busy en-|way of fuel, was a little kindling wood. ! where ‘she was playing. ' | rae
early last night. A motorist from} Gasquet .| months-old baby. He denied ownership | . . s : = : Sees ; ’
Trenton was parked on the south side | IN SPAIN, ALL BIN; ; P|targing the New Queen's Hotel’ with = ——- ; oming L.vents
Let pertted ee : St RETA ‘lof the flask. Judge Mack directed him} an addition which would take up the :

of the highway, removing the chains |

i ; z ae
trom his ear ghen John Galbetry. driv: |i: Nasties Reb 238. 1CP)—EL Set fier Ae ates See Oe Pe eer rae cemeinlce Seer eee 10,000 -Men at

ae H
ing west ‘struck (he car. Ira Sravetsl prints a despatch fram Olmedo, : Ship papers. Sis dead but his influence for: progress

Work in New York
a 3 F - | Colleziate Auditorium Senior Orator
af Oshawa! who ‘was :proceéding ‘east |.” Valindetlo. relating the birth of aivicey it over for another year.” he} wilt remain: and be still a factor in ical Contest. One act play. “The Re-
'

J LJ
in order to avold another accident ‘quintuplets two boys and three jmakithe Belleville a: better and greater Shovelling Snow: off: City Streets hearsal.” by Baring. Other attrac=
: : SN fee
Se nove POPE

t
;

‘FRIDAY EVENING, EIGHT-FIFTEEN =

* cit, to a woman there, Sofia leity. and the memory of his genial. 1s Mons. - Admission Students fifteen
ee ents see ae see the Hernander Molpeceres. The five | ‘kindly character will not soon fade in eeoe?! “cents. Adults twenty-five cents.

H 3

: t _ f2i-1t.
babiex died shortly af irth. the minds of the many who were proud @ 7 : i

Calberry car struck the rear of ea pate iP. F. HOSPIT Al i to call him friend. E Heaviest. Snowiall of Year to, i

‘Travel car. foooce H toth . eS
The driver c Thomas P. J. Power w: t Can- Gotham Is Re-
wer after going some distance. ' ‘er was born at Can.

LISH HUNTER

MAVLED BY 1LiQA>3) RUMMAGE SALE. CHRIST CHURCH
EXParkh Guild-at City Hall, Peb. 23rd
Fas ‘ 9.30 a.m. ee 121-21.

E

enere.

noried

vA
m
Poet Coeeeoetedeooees

P (pete, CIGARETTE BUTT ; ‘ nifton and was a son of Captain Wil- : r
vs yarns pe sehort aene a : BURNS 3 BOATS ADDITION PLANS liam Power. who Tianaged a hotel atl _ ; oS 7 Nairob!, Kenyan, British Eas: 3 —-
gave nis sees and adie isitke wish purael Sa Capnition, 2° Mr Power; sa5,5i0 eaty |” PLOWS SARE Ct Africa, Feb. 21 (CP!—Jacy Lucy, § at ‘Albert oa rSellerilio
- ‘re Lae —- life. associated with his father in bu-} |. , ars x a { famous English hunter, is in 3 2tst, C Nege - vs. f q
way rele officers. All cars involv- : Serre = cera Fire. be- og slnncz” but -aficr “ai period :heturrea | TIVE Inches of Snow Fell Early | nas renew peat ots 3 Coliegiate Institute at 8 pm, fl-1h
ed in the accident were more or kss lieved to have starred by a care. Tho: NA ica eect . * = 6 ; -hos- $j-
iaeed 3 iescly Niczed c'gareste’ birth; Last Thomson and Joknson oi Belly | his attention to the entertainment Teday ia New York pita? from a horrifyirg maul'ng. 3}REV. N.S. McRECHNIE. -BA.BTH.
: 3 SORA Rees gia ete eee ville, _Architects, Call | fictd in which he scored retmarkabie : State 1$ (by a Kon. Lucy, tho was out of Leamington’ is to be the special
. 2 ships ard & steam tus to the } For Tenders success. his first venture being the ‘3 \citn a Count and Countess Bal- preacher at the Baptist Anniversary

next Sunday, Feb. 24th. There will

-¥ 4i— ries
management of an opera house in New York. Feb. 2i—The heaviest be special music. > f21-3t.

Picton, Feb. 21° «Speclab—An atidi-| penevilfe with his brother. W. W. Pow- snowstorm of the winter struck New
thon is to be made to Prince Edwer¢}., who afterwards became treasurer | YF today. The metrcpolis has been
Ccunty Hospital, Tenders are now be- ra the Walter L. Main Circus and singularly ‘free {rom bitter weather
ing calica by the-arrhitects, Thonson | was later known as the proprietor of and the snowfall has been almost
ard Jchrson, 224 Front street, Bellevilte) the famous Power elephants. In the negligible, but early today the snow
Tenders close March 9. 1929. Tenders} entertainment world Mr. Poxer was }Started to fall and by eight o’clocs
are fcr eenerat contract. ex peter arc? pet : of the party arrived and shot tt
ate for general contract. except plumb-| internationally famous as the man who the weather bureau reported — five “asa var: sei “Erin Slik From Pumpkin Creek."
ing. hrating. electrical work and cle-| staged the first successful world tcur inches had fallen. The ‘street clean- _$) February 22. Admission adults 25c.
sator, which will beet ps een the Kilties Band of Believiie. j NE ones ordered cut ee sO | Rse eooed| Children 15¢. iS M9-4te
are on View at the architects” aftice. This band. under the management of “hove ers early in the morn and | _ KBE SSS | : ere en

The new wing will contin un X-ray y4r Power, played in every civilized bY eight o'clock had mustered ten | Every thousondth person in Chicago [EUCHRE AND DANCE ae
room ghd an ebsteirical room. This! country in the world and several times thousand, emergency laborers, The | 2ras arrested in a Tecent round up. Be-! sand. Cards 8 to 10. Dancing 10 to.
iiddition will make Prince Edward]; ppeared by command before Britis: department put into service 792 plows inz called one man in a thousand in} 1. Orchestra in attendance. Admis= =
j Céunty Hospital one of the bes in the! Royalty. Mr. Power. previous to this}and every other available” piece of [Chicago isn't the compliment that iu{ Beeps tax ineiae Carr :
district. great undertaking, had managed the |*pparatus, i used to be—American Lumberman. re : 119-34, ”

7 = : ot oe —

AUSTRALIA TO” water's edge und seriously ‘dam-

2. bo cn hunting expedition in Lilt,
EQUIP ANTA RETIC ba aged anether excursion s:¢ames

mamueza. Tanganyika, was stalk-
ing through the dorga when he
walked into the full grown lion
lurking there. It would have kill-
ed him had not another member

WELL BABY CLINIC WILL BE
held in the City» Hall tomormw
afternocn 2.30 to 430.” f5i-1t,

POLE EXPEDITION

with an estimated damage of

$359.000. The Sappho, a ferty

PPITTITT TTT Lette nsehaadd

CANBERRA, Australia, Feb. 21.—,
cP—S,. M. Bruce. Premier, announced
in the House of Representatives today
that the government has decided go or

“oO vanize and equip an expedition to the
Antarctic under the leadership of S‘r
Douglas Mawson.

boat. the Er:

ect ship, Dov-

er. un excurscr vessel. and the

s
3 tux Annie Moiles acre the ships
$
.
3
8
:
>
s
;
ts

POCPEPOPODLIIOLODOEEIIL OOF

DONT FORGET TO SEE THE BIG
{ plav at Prince of Wales School —

concerned. The fire department
<tticts
fre sts
rum

PROBOPDOOORELO IED PEPROPPOSE:

sald they believed the
ed by Une look-out for
mers who surreptitiously
Jhad gone absard cne of the ves-
se’s to watch for a stenal from
the Canadian shore.

Good’ sib is the premium on the,
peace’ policy that keeps it from be-
coming lapsed—The Thomas E. Pick- 3
erill Service. : 1}.

OOO RCOEPPOLOLOLADLIEEES

|

=

a

More Winter Ahead!

Get That So

New |

~ Overcoat
at

Our Clearance

if you prozcoosidertey
gctting a new. overcea
con% walt til next yerr
because you ‘think © this
winter is over. There's
lots of cold weather ahead
you'll find. Come in and
soc the. smar: models in
: Izading styles that we ars

effering at great reduc- f
‘tions. {
Men's and Boys’ Qvercoa's _- |

ace ioe mieerance Saae j |

~ Correct Clothing for’ Men

iN FIRST GAME OF PLAYDOWNS 6-1

ee

Score 6-1—Belleville Had Shamrocks Dewn Six Counters
One Time—Lead Looks Su ficient to Capture the nea
Colts Qutskated Oppositieon—Scett High Scorer W ith Five
Tallies—Shamrocks Checked Off Their Feet—Rowden and
Arundeil. Best For the Mater City Squad.

(By CD.T.) {afterroon train and a club rate has|

poorer ete Sree
Smee

‘

PALAIS"
iy

key through the whole piece Beleviiic}
Colts secured 2 five goal lead on tie
Oshawa Shamrecks here last night .
the secord round cf the OHA. pis;- “Jot Enthusea

at the downtcwn t’cket office.

the next round. The game wes ait. | and are saiisfied to beat a team with-|
nessed by & large number of {an3.j Out runnizg up a high score. They |
inany of Whom represented the districé | Play better heckey when they have 12!
sbcut Dellevilte, There hos been ber-| Come from brkind cr where a goal
ter games played this winter, but tin; makes the difference betrecn victory!
rocters were quite in accord with eas | and defeat. Last n’ght they played the

weather was exceedingly cold, and wes jto polish them and it was sure a ver>
_ tet conducive to good* hockey. The} artistic s:b. There were three boys

wermed to their work. The return} OF last n‘ght, although ev.
game will be played in Whitby tomor. | formed mos: creditably. “Scottie with
row right. The team will leave cn tho ; tive goals cut ef the six registered was
—_—————$—$—$__—_— | the high man of the night. MeXinno;
| in geal gave a rea'ly high class dis-
{play of ret minding and outplayc-
; Liveque by a wide margin. while Eth.
{ {tr showed the form that he is ezpab!s
| of, Every game has shown an improve-
;ment in his play and he has curbed -
| tats tempsr t> a ceriwin extent but
{ there ts still rocm for improvement. He
is a real player now.
Oshawa Team Rugzed t
1 Oshawa, Mush from the'r victory ove: !
St. John’s of Pcterboro, came to town
Prepared to win ir Belleville and cap-,
ture the round. but they left the Quinte
city wiser bu: sadder players. They‘
have a strong rugred team gocd is
| Spots, but no players the calibre et:
Sect or the Canning twins. Belleville!
elimnated mucl: stronger opposition, |
Where they sent Trenton azd Queen's;
‘to the mat. and it would nol be too!
much to say that Belleville can defeat!
the Oshawa tenant right in the'r own’
balliwack on Friday nich? if they 59/
desire. Oshawa’s real strength es t.
~~ thelr defence and centre ice. Doo
Rowden and Lortie make a capable de-

R E G E N Ti ‘fence pair, strony in blocking, and car-
jried the rubber well, Arundel! in ces-

'

Teday — Friday — Saturday
ts Bebe Daniels in
WHAT A NIGHT

with Neil Hamilton, Wiliam Au:

tin. A riot of fun and ro

The screen's z:

Also COLLIG!I

and News.
Jack Denmark at the creas

Tress

arora

Today — Friday — Saludav iter is very cagey nnd made some nicc
Fred Thomsecn in plays but ts very selfish w.th the gyp-

KIT CARSON sum and makes his wings d= a lot of

beloved by volng useless skating. ‘The wirgs of Louse-:

and old. Ita special, allo Cu ;more and Drinkle are net ac good 25
tito and Felix the Cat. the cthers anu inany times were out-

guessed by the Belleville squad. Gurn |
and Morisom made the team Itok bel-

ter when they were on. Leveque in goal

PAE, Perrrry) oy }
es eee. was very rervous throughout the gapte
LOOK "EM OVER and some of the shots that bea: aim
would have been easy for some roalies.

‘He tried hard. however, and was 2!-

‘
Ways inthe gaine. *

Bellevilc Speedy
Belleville used their extreme speed;
to advantage in working in close tor,
their drives. More combination was,
played last. night than the team has:

:
é
= Showed for some time ard sorties of!

_ this tort had their effect. When they
_ broke from the blue line it was 2 hard!

! Jeb for the Shamrecks ¢o catch them |
and the rushes generally ended with 2!
2 sh oon Leveque. ‘Their back checkicg.
was therough all the night, while ther:

| pcke-checked the Shamrocks into sub-!
,; mission in centre ice. When the puck |
i carrier, wert by the front’ line Abe|

The unusual values in men’s fur-
nishings we are now featuring.

C. J. Symons :

MEN’S vn

way things were progressing and cheer- | first ten ‘minutes of the game siting up é
ed every move made by the boys. The, thelr oppcfents ard then went ahesd &

players on elther team never properly Who steed out prominentiy in the win §
cy man p2:-

—intamce aeentanenrend ie sxcuceacean—e beans ammneneneeyi on eesatipen rene Sees tis SOP TT
7

and this bey literally stormed h’s way | *heasegcew.”

downs. The score Was 6-1 with zug} The locals did not pattie as hard ae } jad. His drive had lets of zip and to-
periods 2-0, 4-0. azd this lead; zppeass| Wey have on previous occasions this! wards the end had. Leveque gaspng prnal.y box and Lifted it goalwards.
sufficient to entitle the focals’ entr; fa} Year. They are a game burch of xids| ‘°F ar

chest with OWBRIDGE’S.. | Rénncn_and he held the fort w
an effective preventative and
a soothing remedy.

5 poe 1 He worked well with his team mates
« : and was most unselfish in his work.

end-Young gave ria almost faultiess ©

ard the Shamrecks had a hard

“\VHEN “grippy” weather ight for both knew what st i:

comes, guard throatand , about. Between the {lags «=>

fear or favor to ary. In the fi

catching him. Yourg’s st ckiaued!

hibiticn. They. rvshed well nnd their
blecking was cienn cut and etectin,
Sthier is skating fes.er eves: pane}

Scottie as well as the rest of the boys
lis 'm team player, always looking cr
ccunters and caring Uttle who Priel |
} them., Day and Wrigtt were used’
’ sporingty {remy the sub bench ana boil!

Requitted themselves well They did

Roy Weaken the team from a cheekirg
} punt bue ihe scoring puach wos tot!

whtn the Cannids twins and Scottie!

were. resting. On th: defence eed

{
=|

74

had the Oshawa crew bew:tdired o.)
‘kines and he was rokbed on a cuupts ctl
sweet efforts, These two boys wll

break‘out in a rash cf count: at
ais}

an2 |

|shird pericds fer minutes at 2 tim?!
fhe was bombarded from all directions,

20 with flying rubber but not once was’,

The Play

Friday & Saturday
SPECIALS ‘

Ghocery . Department

Fine Qzality Prunes ..2 ibs 5c

eTemats Soup

=." . - a
Sols Biscuits. . oe ose lds. Sse | re

es VER oc cs. cece Vind SS

} @heirs TemAtoes .. 2. 2 tins
BBER sea. 4a vas ened SOR 4
1 Merle Leaf Baking*rowder

49-02 Sar'Grange Marma. | Lb. tin...

McLarens Jey Powders

Inde .. wera. 0 we ae ae Be | Old Outch Cleanser 2 fer Ir

Diack Pepper oo sone OO Se | ure Rice so... oe Hlbs. 25

Bxtes Specials

Fine Quality Broacm end Dust Pan'fer .. . 54s
Highcst Grade Toilet Paner ... .. 25 rolls $1.09
‘aia Algrm Cicck, Mace in Canada reer ea y (ry b=)

Delicious Flavored Teas

Green 50c fb. Green SCc Ib. Black GOc Ib.
3 tbs. $7.35 3 bs. $1.63 3 los. $1.65
FCR DELICIOUS FLAYGRED COFFEE TRY STROUN’S
5s 7 G5c Le. i sis
Trec a customer, atwoys ets Ground fresh while you
wait.

China Department

White Cups and Saucers, complete... .... . 3 for 39s
Hend-aainied China Gups and Saucers ....7 for $1.09

Giess Table Tumblors, plain cr cut ...... . .6 for 39¢
Gc'd Band Dinner end Tea Service.
Semnieie set. Cn ssie for .. .. .. 2.74.00
QGnz cnty ELECTFIC PIANO LARP,
Seed silk eee on. stend. Sale |. .$14.00

We Srenaleet in Gifts

Call and see our CHINA AND NGVELTIES, suitable for
Bridge Prizes. Prices rancina from

25c to $t.ct9
ebles at ysis aert co .. .. 2c, 56¢, 75¢ end $4.09

Hardware .Department

Larne Geivanized Paits, = Hr baee Conia ee S56
Yceden Butter Bowls,ted site 2... 2 2 1. 78
Mon Sticks, qcod spring, anh Sets c stom pesran eect: POS
uve w Clothcs Basket, gead size .. 2... 1. 1. 806

3¢ Fe Capps r Wash Eciler, No.9 size es ost -$2.98

FREE DELIVERY SERVICE—PHONE 301°

he in serious danger. Had be cleared!
a lttle quicker on the goal that b:
him he would have had a perfect nigh*.!
Teun and Ethier either stsered him j The kid is exh’biting a tendency {0 $2 twine f2r a soft counter. D2?
intc ihe corner or worried h'm until the! to his krees after shets, which fs

Oshawa was much a: fault

r
It}
Was guite high and Leyoque tried (2,

==> {The second i

ee

‘THE DAILY ONTARIO. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1929

They ickly refleee your health
and physical “condition—restleas
eyes indicate the temperament of
the stomach,

Watch the eyes... see thar
the whites are clear with a healthy
bluish tinge. The minute a yel- ;
Jow tinge appears it betrays con-
stipation, sluggish liver or bil-
jousness, you need ay Laxative.
Bring back your ;
Vizour, Vim, Vitality
mith Beechre’: iie—the tuts way to
consent, joposs, bounding ~ 9
fheahh. :

B

Try @ resuie dsity
cou fee a short a Vegetable

1
tell the poi = Prodact
Real abest Casrecter from, the Excs i
fatere Bohan

Seles gimp fide Moreta F. Rinkie & ta.

‘ eateh the rubber Mtns a bast “pal,

‘eluded h's grasp’ ard relied in'o the! >

|.2 pass made was generally intercepted.‘ quickly to the feet for the rebound atd pads McKinnon 3
: nm Cshawa threty their whole; in this he was remiss a couple of times ! prt Pukier imm-edinte’y tesied Leveque | Believile—Scotr .---. +... se see eees My
j Strongu: back of the Bollevil'e bius) However, he tended a smart game ant
pure. Te maroon clad ycungsters did| hie work was highly pleasing io the?
'mco set Mustercd but played the rub. : cash customers.

pee safe aod took it out of the danget| —« Well Handled

“ then hemmed the Oshawit team in

'

their own end and tro swell pass cults:

: { sit was‘less than useless. All the bad fault. That method of clearints #
“| QUICK & ROBER ON \ ; time the wings were wel! covered and all right but one must be arile and be! scre missed by hair breadth. Gunn’
5 7 i : :

the cuacy

~
fer & few monuts
inated the play but thier relieve

| tersicn whieh reseed in ane:

Ibs; pars to EL
fand he wi

thi

hep with a nicy rust

nd. MecKirmon res busy)
when Oshawa dom. ' ze

The rebcund came out to John-!

ged it high ard dry ¢

Seecad Peric:
The tcams started where they

€r5 CN the attack to reduce the leac.:
'oey missed =

Tiect

end into the net
and repeatcd ih
five .scecnds from a

leit
attend. The rail tickets are en sale shewed more speed than any player Cn) well tmeSsushes were broken up cn} cif end Oshaws threw all thelr piny-
the ico and his pivetirg was poison = thts sccount,

the Shamrocks. Ho was like a”:
c'-the-wisp.” not there. when you toot The pisy had nicely sorted when petals who cartied in.
Seettic picktd tp a locse puck at tie

the}

hicr, who was-out in trent |

ba;

2 ¥Youag came back with!
' enether try and nearly beat the ered

the} -

Rexal
barthd@ay
Szie

AUILK OF MAGNESIA
TCOTHPASTE
Reg. price 2S fer
} 7Q¢
Ee ciza for .. .. . Sc
TOOTHBRUSH
Geq. SSc for

19c

Qr 3 for SOc

McKeown’s
PHONE: 125

Whether or Not
You Need Our Heip

An exaniitution would
Vee it settee af scdiefeediog:
fever. Beniie knoawins
bout eves is mowidas~ a
Heeessity. Gerreeted er-
Tors ef Sisieu cfbem pesiil
is aeesazites Desedit, Ned
Haat posmsen ts Wise whe
dietde = to deara the ean
rol his eves and wh

‘ tiene aa needed
frep. Yen nisht bene.
fit creatic by a visit here,
us fave thousninds others.

J. A. MeFEE

OPTOMETRIST
Virone ios s

BELLEVILLE

.

Yeon? St

ha |) & De
es, ., >
| zone. There was lite ragsing done} Jce Smith. who handied the game, ! crunter. He curried up the side and

‘i ai t | ‘last n’ght. ‘had an easy right. His work was first jsket.
: EE A SHAMROCKS Sees oceeres Fare ; CSS and he eliminated the roagh ty Cann; and he slipped over

Henry Canning was the same artful} stuff early. The boys helpxd in ¢
+ doger in centre ice ard Arundeil was: regard ‘as both teams were cut
cutplayed al! through the piece. Henry ctunters and the man was pald Hi t!:
' did cet score a geal but his men was} attention ta. There were .a ccupl: ef
held eff the sheet a'so. He slipped) fars-ups bur the sffenders’ urder was! ond the same payer laid a pass over
over passts to Scottie like a veteran cooled in the deep recesses of the} just a Hille tco late er arother goal +
Cuty five peralties were; would have resulted. Morison A i
through cn five cecas‘ons. Johnny Can-' handed cut during ‘the game, Belic- yee wn and made MeKinacn sg > tol
nirg patrolied the boards and held his} ville getting three and Oshawa two. | save. Ip was a batue of goa’ ies for
man well in check. He was kept eff; The referee was keen on the offsides neat few minutts os the play wen:

the secre sheet, but was instrumenta!| and when the player skated ahead of | {r:m end to end with much rap dity.
in helping other members of the team. | the p’ay.

Diplaying 2 tuperior brand ef ti<-| been secured for a'l thore who wish ts] Sts Was Fight in hic clement. He et this method and meny of thelr)

oj hind bi:
if pccunters

H een sored the ¢
panes he drove his
the twine when MecKincon w
cl

Bsv

) fence. ‘
{ Canning: wings. J. Canning and Scot;
j subs, Day ing Wri
Cava — G
‘Rowden and Lortie: centre,

s

Gunn ard Morisc
Referee—Jor S
First Perlod—
YDelleville—Seott
Bellevile—Fibler «J, Cor
Second Perica —

Believi

Thi?tLeried—
Veville—S-

rr

a

TAS DAR EOE ET OT OE

LEA ET EN Nor

sche t SLES UCI REC I TERE IE CLT rar Aes

carint:

»
ermcene Renee in the eect STOPPED HIS

team and Gurr and Scott made reat = P| :

strtics. Merison was given a penalty STOMACH TROUBLE
fer tripping. While he was away 1
damage was done fo
} Euhier carmed the }
cluded the defence but wv
! corner.
j side afd “tools
F ta-him and {
} a bang.
j froma th
j ether

the Oshawa caus: } “Praiieg-t itses’? Meade

gih ef the ice.) Him Entire el ye

Selers < i
ip took ai- 8

i
it with!

Mr BOVAY

T cout! tell every safferer in
i *Fruit-a-tives’ has

The eam: = Me. Roy A.
tc — Goal, ‘For, years
Eshler and You fad Headaches,

ant! Liver Trouble.
ot taking *Fruit-a-
my oondition im-
thanks to. this
, I am.onee more
e
-tives!'regulatesstomach, liver,
bewels nnd skin-—purifies
tloaxl-— tones pp, the whole
da De.

. Leveque;

Drirkle and Looseir

pm: 25¢.
era EVEL}

Ne Scat. iia aunceaessus Pipl

\b BU

2 Ontario for Jan.
decrtare.

om i ina)

TO YOU THE FINEST
FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES

Arnold’s Markets Agzia Offer These Out-
standing Vaiucs for This Weck-End Shopping

SUNMALD SEEDLESS, SEEDED On NEW “ AN tian
Se” CHEESE
RAISING ws
25-02
2 Bes. "BS-

aera se Piiacemeat
wy nite Heans

--l-Ib. Tin Ste
+++ 2 Tins lle : a
2 for te
~-19¢

FISH

Mo Fresk Atlantic Fillets

Pm s3e Semold's Hed Label Tea. Tb. 38e |
sme 25 4
$ ite Meichures oe CARNATION BEST ¢ rr
anata . th ze og - Alla!
Wedther Chilled RSaetew lo. Se |
Scimon Trout... .Ib. 25¢ , COTTAGE BRAND .......2. Ih. He
a wee Code 15e : FRESH TROM THE Fans
EGGS scr $ke
MPALED Hy
CottageRollis Nceairiy aaa = ct ‘
an '
i»: 23¢ \wEGETABLES: |}
MEALED
Sack Bacon | 5

ARNON AE CS “emens .. doz. 27¢

A-tb. | Grapefruit 3 for 25c
c
Lard carton 18¢ | QnioNb.. » 4 Ibs. 250

Sliced, Ib. 3lc Franges, .. doz. 39¢ | x

Head Cheese, sliced. .
Sites eee evesenlb, 16c

Beef Bologna ......Ib. 22e

=

‘Pork /Spareribs. ‘2 tbs. 290 |

BEEF PORK | LAME

mounds teak shoulders Legs

‘Ib. 18¢ Ib. 35¢

‘Wing Steak
or Roast lb.32¢ Butts Ratks

b: 3
SirioinSteak| “73° | 1b. 23¢
Ib. 31¢/ roins ee

I . Ib, 33e
Prime Rib Roast. - tb. 29e¢ ok
of Beef... .1b. 28¢ : Breasts, Tb. Vie

apnoLd eaorhi RSE > UMtrED

-~ . {HE DAILY ONTARIO, THURSDAY, TEBRUARY 21. 1929

i (2939 Metres)
#:00—Lehn and Fink (NBC)

| 9.007SNabgriing Singers (NBC).

}

'

|

Radio Programs

9:30-~-Maxwell, Hour (SBC)

nid aoe 19:00—Aews Flashes.
Er (3€5.9 metres); j 10:50—Slumbez music.
7:30—Kemble and Mill's. } 12:03--Inscmnia c}
8:00—Lehn ard Fink (NBC) H WGR—Bt

8:30—Champion Sparkers (NEC)
9:00—Los Senillanos, Dolores Cassinetli} 3:00—-The Se

Friday G@ Saturda

9:30—Mexwell Hour «NBC $:30-—-Hoove
20:00—Maytag program, 9:00—Seiberiir
10:30—Penn Hotel orchestra. i 10:00-—-Halsey-Su: z
: p WBZ—NEW ENGLAND © big:30--Fainis d'Or erehestra, E. S Val f Yy. ys :
- Little Violets Grow (e058 Metre >| G—Listentng In With Lescer. xtra pecial ues for You. 2
e 12:00—Shea’s Symphozic Hour. ‘e ‘ { 3

The sensational singing of this 8:00—Lehn ard Fink (NEC)
piece: by Johnny Marvin has 8:30—Champion Sparkers (NBC).
made this record an immediate 9:00—Merrymakers.

ni peccord 21820. 9:30—Maxwell Hour «NBC?

Fox-trot played by Goo. Olset 10:06—Musical prograni. 3
and His Music on record 21819. } | 10:30—Hockey—Bruins v. Pit:sburgh. | 8:20—Chatnpion Sparkers (NBC)

{ WEAF—NEW YORK
Sys 4543 Metres) -
on’t Be Like|That} +:00-ana-weee try sinc.

TURKISH Get your share of chess WOMEN'S ees: READY- English Ginghams
Z re soa serra

ilies Real Bath Kimonos Aes SE

WLW—CINCINNATI
(428 Metres)

Kimonas of attractive appcar-

T I “ance anc [a med from
owe $ v warm, heavy weight velour.

: Collars made in Iong pointed

effect and bound with colored

Helen Kane's latest hit just re- 7:30—Coward Comfort Hour.
% leased, 22850. 8:00—The Song Shop \NBC?. Good heavy large satin. Two pockets and cuffs
8:30—Hoover Sertineis (NBC). > This also have satin _trimmins. .
: “g Ground colers are biue, mauve

and rose, with designs in ght
shades to harmonize. Special
at

The Heroes of the] sz-n.atan.

Vv : 10:00—Halsey-Stuart Hour (NBC). at race tahc

estris 10:30—Palais d'Or crchestra. beady = q 3 38 Z
Hear this beautiful ballad sumz} | 31:30—Park Central Hote! orche={r2 ose, po:

by Bud Billings on record V- |. | Soa NEORE ef the NBC. This | = ‘

3 en Friday after- |

“. | (293.5 Metres?
Ss ON N Y BO Yj 7:00—St. Regis Hotel ore
| 8:00—Lehn ard Fink (NEC)
Played br Geo, Olsen and His 8:30—Champion Sparkers (NEC)
| Music on Victor record 51632. | §:00—Milady’s Musicians.

network of the}
prorresses with }

Set a |
tment =|
a

i

re
ag
a

4

BIS
FERS ,
9:30—Maxwell Hour (NBC) ey ahi u rere ea SoS te at SS
of the program: Weise ; Psy | Lovers y. socks, ina

range of ney
+ designs. Sp

Pe ot : 10:00—Los Sevillancs. Dolores Ci
Twisting the Dials) oxime mc
uriesgue on T2cio ual 11:00—Stumber music.
pep i tum s
| dette terert Sein | WGY—SCHENECTADY
(37E2 Metres!
7:30—WGY agricultural prosr

4

he
4
parted
ron Ba

in © rer |

Sd

MEN'S WORK

MENS SILK AND WOCi.
Socks
|

‘ ies
' !
8:00—The Song Shop «NBC). BAe Sh ae AN
DOYLE’S £:30—Hoover Seriineis (NBC). the tone. porm of" Jea3 Se : ch we shared) ty
‘ 9:00—Seiberling Singers (NBC). . depicting the struggies of | B ms . Socks i, ei ne oe a % if 4
DRUG 9:30—“With the Joneses”. h ish people. : races : y while & z LASS
: | 19:00—Haisey-Stuart Hour «NEC) nq petign races, go04 in. grey Hy ®
STORE } 10:20—Carberundam progra an eat 9 Ca e
we | we a =

| 11:30—Organ recital, Albany.
BELLEVILLE ~ WRC—WASHINGTON
z 1516 Metres)
8:20—Heover Sentinels
9:00—Sciberting
$:36—Con

White Musi
Maz

N

es Q :
art Hour (NBC.

Fox Chokers- | Dames sass

WOR —NEWARR

Spring Opening: (a Metro

WIUTE AND STRIPED WHITE AND STRIFEN -

zt nes she 1 .
e iennelet Ac & Flannetsite

GLOVES | Sheeting

ef Suede Fabric

n. heary quai-

tDouble bad w
ity in white and unbleached.

8:01—Mason’s

$:30—WOR?, Sr

kK Company.

'
| $:00—Organ 4nd piano numbers.
$:33=Musical overtures.
it 10:60—Bamberner
11:03—Paiais Ji
; 11:30-—Heish-Hio o

6 to B. A weneerful value [ros special value

ase“ | 39c yd.

25
a!

NEW SPORT TWO-TIECE

Jersey

Uresses

ry } KYW-CHIC
SS
= 35 fh . e e
i Puritan Maid Silk
: Hii
i | | Hose
wey St til x
aa SS) ;
Cus stock is now complete {]/ it 73c par
with a large assortment | is ALL SiZES PER PAIR ic
ef Fox Chokers for spring. : see fet sucess ai aes
LUCILLE H i 1 shaped and reinforced at
DARK SRCWN | : wear with fine —
AMBER 1 2
CINNANON Ht ’ “FOQUR- HUNDRED» ae a
3 : fie 2 LOWBOY :
HUDSON BAY SLUE SPSS ADU PLa i pe aN tere }
PRICED $25. up i Dram Dial Automatic Voltage Control, :
! Rogers Outpat Filter, Phonograph “Plug-in™ ey, { = *
| Jack. Rogers Symphony Speaker built imto ¢ an V4 { rrived—A Lovely Assortment
Genuine Walnut Cabinet. : i j : i
| Ue lie 4 of New Styles
| it ; Sie : You wil oc deighied with the smart neow-siyles end
FURS AND MILLINERY. eis > aS :
Wo Buy Raw Furs. tite Ge
|

pre Me

i

ewe renee

Table
amask —

COMPLETE

3 ise ; Ri eames
| Value plus in a proven RGERIARELES
keepese, $62 ¥ | ear ? j d di . it Salicrpecoa ae rbot | Ci th |
gf Sets piteramtoerety | sy. . Foun radio i AT VARIOUS PRICES . 200! Ss
= 3} HIS radio is the improved 1929 succestor“in the famous a gts is &
| i e impr 29 suc 19 the famous Mode :
if Q, R. McCurdy Tron and is priced mahy dollars u ny other acaiaiahse alge
4 i - electric set. It has been tried, tested, 2 ; Seat ees aS
JEWELLER é : Rogers-Batteryless it's always ready to“ Bpacial s i 69
peat ihiaa td phase Sit With the remarkable development ofc PERS OURS wa 2

become a year ‘round cou
any owner will tell you >

SAAMI ET of en

TS ist

—_ ——————

In all infantile complaints that are Why deny yourself and -y
the result of the depred of worms | when a smal c yment will place
in the stomach and infestines Miller's Lowboy in your home?

Worm Powders will be folnd an ef-_ : Askus to de A
Z m . S. u. z 7%. nS rae rd

fective remedy. They attack the cause: tC GEIMOTSE

of these troubles, and by expelling

,
}
'

intzman Co. headquarters

FINED $100 TODAY

mi Searching a local carage last ‘nigh’
1 dem. the police found a gallon of wine and)
shone arrested George Calberry. He appeared
stoday before Magistrate Mixel charged»
with having Hquor< filegally. Being

Sod a Remecs)
at is merely to be!
s to ke expected. Ik sel- opstration. 24 Brent!
ing relief! and in rour. gat,

ase it will do the same ‘ ie

” derly working of the s A hout }
which the child cannot hist : ’ pare Seen | coi fields cn aa niversal has been the succass of pole “thes fect erice “he fin
: oe ‘ ; eagle te riversal hi the success of ; the: fect and make found guilty of the off was
strength or thrive. These poxders 3335 Ferent St. is PROBS S95 = Federat this far-famed remedy that every one |w g a torture, yet sure relief In the ed $100.00 and $7.00 or in default ond”
mean health and improvements. ‘ e howe proposals for afflicted with this disease owes it to] shape of Holloway’s Corn Remorermonth in jail. Sele
fm Ne em 0) : 5 nae biter economic system. himself to try it. : : is within reach of all, ee , oa

ey.
ay

er

rie
eras

FEBRUARY 21, 1929

|

aren Nae a *by mail, with the added and rarer distinc-
eye DAILY ONTARIO * |tion.of having developed this new field ov-

: «| erseas and established therein a succesaggl

ore cnterprise. ’
-3HE DAILY ONTARIO is published every after-}] This new departure, known as the Cor-
‘morn (Suntay and holidays excepted) at The | respondence Course, consists of a series of

S
Asal

Dresses

Ae SULT TICES,

Ontarie Building, Frent Street, Belleville, Ont | 10 lectures on the ten ‘salient rome of Z | i or oO 4
% Canadian farm practice, based-on which : HASTINGS CLUB i
ores erates | students are enrolled, coached, examined. “SIDELIGHTS HOLDo neon |
Year, delivered in city .......... aoe $730! qualificd, booked to Canada and finally t eter i 2 :
Year, by mall te rural offices . 3202 placed in employment on farms by the Sa GRAVE AND ‘GAY Under the auspices of the Hastings | . is ‘<Z 95
"Year, te USA ... 350) N. R. organization. The course was pre- > : Club a successful progressive euchre e
Socks e A er pared originally, and is administered, by] Sepcreee By ees pligbter ". = |snd dance was held last evening in| : ~ % :
Bend on St Canadian agricultural experts attached to} x SO MANY PLANS jthe Orange Hall. These who secured V3 > These are imany very desirable Frocks on this very
: <8 ae ce , |the London cffices of the C. N. R. Coloni-| SSNS sack ihe + prizes for euchre were as folicv's: low priced clearing reek of dresses. There are Jer-
Atala ane Breer zation Department OS , Ladies, Miss Elsie Cousins Ist; Mrs. | Y ann lvoe felicseactiit r re
qe % 2 So many plans we make each day: I clelnstsiher tina aaid Fars CAN Geek | ee eee Iwa-piece styles. wool crepes, charmeen
Since its inception four years ago, more ‘A bit of work, a bit of play, Pane sae vies nd Mrs, A. 4 sik. flat evepes. ge flos and salins. TheSare all

ereally reduced for elearanee at S757

DESCENDANTS OF GARTER KNIGHTS than/4,000 prospective settlers have‘taken Avqask we have delayed too long,

martes ‘the course, and many of these are now in ars pee eter
PEOPLE in Gntario in good numbers and! Canada. ‘The lectures have been trans- A pause to listen to 2 song, land: A. Gordiner, consolation.
A visit to a well-loved friend, | vAften’a lumen’ had | been aeeved waset

/ some perhaps in Belicville may owe ‘ated into the Scandinavian janguages and ener . x | ¢:
fame to the fact that one ancestor at Jeast_ 2 good demand is now apparent for them An poe. for dreains attong day's end. jing was indulged in fcr Some time. |
was a Knighticf the Garter. Their descent |i! Norway, Sweden and Denmark, and as]. Repke : ; Appropriate music was furnished by
is bridging them an opporcunity to play a ‘further recognition of the value of the idea, | 90 Many pins | we make; But tex ‘Mr. Jack: Denmark, at the pisno, -T2

part N *s!the Overs Settle: t . E Of all our careful schemes come true; etening (proved Sto bs enecee eae
ini thel restcorations of ists) Gectne’s |e ice nertielsate ie poe eenes Another takes ‘the work we chose, j

Genis—V. Davis, it; H. Greatrix, | A
“a

Silk Prints

Chapel at Windsor, the historic meeting |2greed to participate in enlarging Its scope] POU 1CE i eyet ena | rent sets ait abo, a tended | Some. henul hu new desienscin Printed Silks and

place of these knights. | Donations Au in Great Britain. It has also been found The ite aa ona tea nones yes + ‘ ue Jey is. duvely qualities for dresses, blanses and trim=-

being sent to the head office and cards of} necessary to print the lectures in a bound Feats colland vie t OL = selene econ EVENING OF = j Mines ave offered ina range of colorings. Smail

acl towledgment are being returned. The! vclume to meet the insistent demand am-| “TC fr from those of our clesigns. i poeta a Shes eric 1g flaswers. allover designs and conventional figures in
te of every contributor will be recorded /oOng newcomers in Canada for a textbook = Tre Daughters of England held 2 suc! sal :

So many plans, yet Wise are they
Who put each cherished dream away
With but a fiecting sigh, resigned
To take what comes to hand. and find 1 pie evening was eat ie cde wed
in any rele the day may bring ‘dancing ‘with the following prize wi
Some joyous prontise blossoming. eran euchite aco dles 5: fast Ormee

on the walls of the chapel. to guide thcir initial efforts.
- Im out-of-the-way places descendants of; AS one former student now established
the Garter Knights are to be found and;on his own farm has stated, “It is a com-
this should teach a lesson in humility to!picte and correct elementary textbook on
those who are now in affiuence. In the;Canadian farming.” _ :
course of time many descendants have fal-) Among the first arrivals of British/ \line Michaelis
Jen into places and occupations. which have settlers in Causa in 1929 was Thomas Sh [yp ohoae sae Rea Caae 1 et Ceres = a pce
Drought them little of the worid’s goods.jTurnbull Fletcher, who is now settled at},. 0 FS a tice : j Mrs. George Mossm&n. Gent's {irsi—
But the knightly spirit has lived on in|Togo, Sask. Before leaving Ws home in! < ‘ONY iCTED MU RDERER of Don Mellett, Mz. J. Savage: steand, Mz. L. Soules
them and kept them decent and respect- {Northumberland Couhty, England! Mr.! Canton, Ohio, newspaper man, escap-| Censelationatr. C. Rela... Mrs. M.
able. . Turnbull prepared himself‘ for setQement | ed the electric chair—now he has escaped) Hogan was the winner of the Rus
Gencral Green is tracing living descend-|in Canada‘ by taking the C.N.R. course inj from the penitentiary. As he was only the} prize. Refreshments were served dur
ants of the knights. The order was estab- jagriculture. instrument of the criine it is likely he! tng the evening. =
lished nearly six hundred years ago by Ed-| Another recent settler in Canada who; knew too much about the “higher ups” to, FOuciainlaeeee
ward HI and in all there have been six{took the Canadian National Railways?iT@uain long in custody: SEER ese
hundred and sixty men so honored, theirjcourse is Mr. Casey of Vermilion, Alta.} . 3 c.. Pes AS Wat Enos ;
names being inscribed on the stalls of the {who came out two years ago as an inexper-| SUCCESSEUL candidate for municipal of fe Ce rat chai a Apna
chapel. So that there are many -thous-]icnced man with capital. He is now guar. fice in Toronto, forgot to pay his taxes’ ia a z aa sate sie tea.
ands of descendants of the knights living}anteeing a year’s work to another Brit-|##d was disqualified, Now he has paid his)‘ We acuen Of Alte maT Wile vents
In the British Isles and abroad. isher, C. F. Robsohs"WUS"also took the|{Xes and is running again. Question is| Bs horse and wagon parked sims)
Many descendants must have escaped/correspondence course while still in Eng-|M8n qualified to act as one of the execu. Heh? across ane ren sen Guarieue at
- the genealogists altogether. A small ten-[land, and is now settled with Mr. Casey atj tive heads of a great city who can be fax) (very Rorring Skeus > neat Seal

” cessful social evening in the Ora:
\Hall on Afonday’ evening with 2 larg?!
jnumber in attendance. {

$1.50 to $2.95

~ Tommy Tucker.
Prints

Have you seen these new Prints? Phey are the
preliiest pallerns iinusinable, in caters that are
wiecd aid the aualtic is oxeetlent. You will want to
‘chadse several patlorns. Yard wide.

- 39 yd.

y

KT eT i
UCONN MATA AOR ga

. tee nO? ry ic <i Sey irs as ¢ autemebile traffic has to get almost o:
ant farmer, the son of a Belfast butcher,| Vermilion. enough in his business affairs as to forger, B"¢ le trafic has to & ue RS oiesee arcs oth ties
-—--— +—-- -

has been found to be a descendant of a to pay his taxes, j/ the sidewatk to) EsAs i
knight. A cobbler in South Wales claims |* Pera

|
7 Re Rae a | MOOSE EUCHRE
the same distinction, his family tree going] ' Borers SETIGRETTE i |JJEATRICE LILLIE, noted stage arcist.) ace \i wT 9
" f ‘ohe ec erent arate ; anw® A} 1g ;
paces beyond ihe foundstion erthe order rs ¥ a Lee : il ‘a lathe adn pale er agiecaeien mata Mocte euchre and*danze was held | H : £
n many parts of-Britain are obscure fo! | Beatrice says the zero hour is breake! in the lodge auditcrium last night. 8 i
>

:

with some of the best biood @&\England| Q.—If a woman is given a corsage bou-} faa Large number was in attendance. The | ;
} 7
}

flowing in their velns who may be able to} Guet ata forma! dinner, should she pin it] fest time when man is irritable and easily; ne een gor rhe fine favors
contribute a shilling or two to te réstorsion immediately or wait until after dinner sturbed. Take his breakfast up to his) oy oa ine indies, winners being Ist,
ation of the knights’ chapel. Descendants} A.—She should pin it on immediately. |700m, if possible, says Beatrice, aud Wit). 2 Giseit. and. Mrs. Aikins and
in good circumstances are giving liberally.! Q—What must one know if invited to/="iles instead of frowns. Even a cup Oflcd Miss C. Robbie The gent win
he branches of the family trees of the! fill in the place of an absent member.of a/t¢4 brought toa man’s bedside may glint) ne vere ne W. Otome. ted J.
knights of the garter have naturally beentcard club? {with sunshine his whole day, according to Clarke and 3rd A. Borie.
found also in the United States where the! A.—Ohe should be thoroughly familiar] Uiis-girl who used to entertain Belleville, To music of Rez Brockhurst’s “Ace
Order of Runnymede is made up of des-} with the rules ef the game. . jiolks With her quaint songs.and dance: IN sich” orchestra a splendid danse was i
-cendants of the tweniy-five barons’ who} Q—If traveling inexpensively, should Cestunie xt the original movie show hose.) og at me ccnetusion of the euchre
made King Johnesign the charier of lib-|one give the same tips as first citss pas-|and who broke rules at St. Agnes School BS] ay esti

Sp uigeamnmnggeaamaaea cantante eee ante

renee saat

INDIVIDE NED UNITEDLY OPERATED

a

erty. This group has promised aid to the! sengers? fast as Uney could be made, the girl wha a the: ialde TO BETTER SERVE YOU.
St. George Chapel Fund, as many are des-} A_—No: one must be governed entirely) !ade her way overseas when war was de-) 005 tnen conus

‘The considers the service remdered is worth,| ¢Mmbulance corps stormed the Music ‘Alls, weppinG ANNIVERSARY

cendants of the Garter Knights. ‘uy what he feels he can afford and what, Clared and when she couldn't gey imo the! ; H
: !
got a try-out, made good and swiftly sts |

@PECIALS

| WAS MARKED

'
NEWS STORIES LIKE FAIRY TALE: le—— Seat i ROM ea Cm mee —— ed the ramparts of success ats an cuter | Last evening about twenty-fi —for —
‘\VOLVES play a larger par in the news; PRESS OPINIONS . (tainer, finally entertaining a proposition | friends of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sis *

Eridge stree
party in

these days than they have for sonie| =F of marriage from Lord Peel, 1 ‘om west, gave a surprise
time. Even in Canada one-hears of the} Unprofessional Bidding _ [Lady Peel, and after a period of persanalty tps Seen eee eet
necd of increased bounty and continued: According to the standards of profes- supervising her nobie Lord's comfort ainnih of the d anniversary of thelr j
‘effort to eradicate these animais, which sion! Lodies, the services rendered by a sceing that he had a cup cf tea ae League ly a delightful time sige ent
are so great q menace to the flocks. But! single member are charged fer on a basis | PYtOTe he rose, returned to her first lov Cin watts a oes bap hie
more interest centres on Europe where the! common to ihe res: of the profession; thee /the stage, her ow n company Which is in jot be evening ing Aelectiony ee
: - ‘ Re ote at: i . ithe big time and big money class. Ir our) son McCormick of ‘Toromto, whose >:
cold'Speil has driven the hungry creatures] is, a set or estabiished price is generally |e Dts Ur Lied ae? i rie. 2iont playing was warmly applauded
down-irom the forests into the habitable |understood among the entire profession for | OPN Beatrice is fully qualified - bo gid Cap ad pee pd cuneate
parts in search of food, whether animal ori certain services. Particularly is this soj Wives advige on how to manage hus rands| sears ago wore ‘presented wiih a beatl=
human. One wonders that wolves should! -vith regard to the profession of architec- |?" her idea of brei s iPbed is a real |sirun soaquet of roses. Dainty refrestt- |
be so numerous in Europe which has had|zure, where a scale of fees is drawn up ana} * St mumiber, ‘ments were served and the enjoyable!
party came to a close about twelve}

Wriday & Saturday
February 22nd & 23rd)

|
- |
“|

A PI PAT eet
| Sers-Us Sockeye Salmon nin. Aic|

Millionaires’ Sardines... .... 2 tins 33c
Readicuat Macaroni... ...... 2 Ibs. 23c

>

centuries of development and civilization | adhered to by all those who feel that their!

oe Sos web Jk A ia
pS a

before the United States or Canada wer! cailing, in which they take pride, is deserv-| Horse. you sre a wonderfui thing: o'clock. 0 . <
thought of., ~*~ ; ing of ethical observance. A Sacramento! No buttons to push, no horn to honk; | Canadian Cheese epee iON 3 p 1b. 29c
History tells many stories of the ravages} architect, who along with other members You start yourself ; no clateh to rip, | CONGREGATION PLANS | : 7 .
of wolves in the Middie Ages. Francois\of his,profession, submitied his price for] No spark to miss, no gears to strip; | WOMEN'S GUILD Cascade Pink Salmon tall tin .5 cee. we 20
Villon, the amazing figure in the social | preparing plans for a memorial hail, sent| NO Hcence-buying every year, A meeting of the Kingstan Road con!
and literary Hife of France knew what it} with his bid, which was on the proper| No plates to Screw on front and reary | gzegaticn of St, Thomas Parish was}
was to hear wolves how! on the outskirts. |scaie, g letter explaining in terse, but com-| NO gas bills climbing up each day, held at the home of W. J. Redner, Her } Gold Soa
of Paris which they occasionally broke} prehensive manner, the reason why it is Stealing the joy of life away? | chuner avenue, last evening at cight! p
through. <All that is changed yet even in}an improper procedure to call for prices in No speed cops chugging in your rear, jo'clock, with Rev. J. Lyons in the chair | “AS GOOD AS ITS NAME
the settled Belgium the creatures have!such mannuer, His missive follows, !u| Yelling summons in your ear. | The meeting wag well attended and | 4 bars 22¢
lately been driven by the Arctic tempera-| part: “Professional architectural service! Your iymer uibes ere all O.K, plans for the future were thoroughly | :
ture into the open. : ~ * fas not a commodity whicli may be bought! -And, tank the Lord, they stay that Way. | discussed. A Women's Guild in con F
Europe still remains largely a land Ofjand sold on a basis of price, as you might; Your spark plugs never miss and fuss paceuce with the congregation was ot Saeh
romance. Even the wolves help the fic-,ouy steel or himber or cement. No member. Your motor never makes us cuss. eee bd the Sebdend cere, Sg Quick Quaker Oats toe \a. ces pkg. 28c
tion or keep alive the sense of romance in} of your henorable board would think of Your frame is good for many a mile, re nolse: een aia :

Libby's Corned Beef .. tin24e

Europe. in Canada in our settled parts, uladvertising for proposals for surgeons, Your body never changes style.
wolf story would not have the same effect! stating the price they would, charge for! Your wants are few and casily met:
as one the scene of which is jaid in Eur-{performing an operation with the express-| You've something on the auto yet.
ope. Hans Christian Andersen Grimm|ed or implied idea that you would give the! + 7 |
“ prothers and Mother Goose revelied in such] job to the lowest bidder. In the same man-{ The car ¥ travelling faster and faster) syne. worm Powders will eradi-!B % ~S% C SN ; r 2 mG 27 =
a land of imagination, which is just close |ner, you would not consider asking for bids'Cown the h zit, [Raat he arate toc Tana el benaates Heaee ey ws OFR. DEES Stes nS GEC
enough to real life to make their stories from attorneys to represent you in a law- | “Pd give ten pounds to be out of this, “iay on childgen and is believed to cause ‘ ‘CHOICE QUALITY ~ 2

live forever. Europe has led the world in| suit, Under stich conditions the doctor! said the driver's friend. 4.|many fatalities. They are ar accept j Serv-Us Peas 4s 2 tins 27¢
progress. but soinewhere in its fastnesses} who would submit a bid would be called aj “Keep your money,” said the man w NO! avte medicine to children and can be |

it has retaincd the wolves, Lite Red|‘guack’ and the lawyer a ‘shyster.” Pro-| Sas driving. “You'll be out for nothing! pony A upon to clear the food | 5 ‘ F + SE
Riding Hood musi be in every child’s mind |sessional services, whether architectural, | #1 # minute!” 1 — channels thoroughly uf these lestruee | Libby RY Asparagus Tips Taka Meaturd patie tin 23c

tn many sections of the continent these |or engineering, or medical, or legal, can- : sa a thes parasites and restere the inflamed « I: a 22
_days, particulariy in the section Where {not be bought on the basis of pice; it must! Girl—"t want to-get a new song-“Fun-jand pa © faces to healthfulness. | Libby s Pork & Beans large tin .f.... ee 46C
wolves broke into a school. Rough winds je obiained on the basis of value. That Uyface.” ” Siete j They are an .: ‘sent remedy for these yr? :

‘still blow out of the Russian steppes upon) yatue is represented in the character and| —-\ssistaat: Gin myfe oho) -—"You're not) evil | Libby s Pork & Beans medium tiv -- -- POT 25¢

the Riviera, swans are peetpey yet in} integrity, and in ‘the skill and-good judg-! So good-icoking zour ; 3 —————— ;
many rivers and estuaries of Germany.ment of the man. Cheap architectural | < Eis * ; Heintzman Co. headquarters) : LL.
Just like a fairy tale! _ ' {service is costly and invariably its results! Vanished Glory ‘for radios. The new Victoy, the| Serv-Us Pal Oil Soap Ne 6 bars 27c

: are poor design, bad construction and con- neh ans si), Pes ! Rogers, the De Forest and the} 2
NNR. AND COLONIZATION eee are unable to bid intelligenily.”"—] 4; alone of sulieg ve none oe oa woul pest new Mitjestic. Ask for a dem-! : * .
THE Departments of Colonization, Agri- Daily Commercial 'News. SE TL Ente ae LRA Sk Uh a ae “| onstration, 245 Front St. phone} Comfort Seap : : ug bars 22c

; culture, and Natural Resources of the ;
Canadian National Railways has begun the One Hall the World
publication of “The Canadian Solonteer al Itis diffien’t for people living in Canada.| — -peacher—What do-they call the instru-| Ped team of bowlers to the Third |
covering the whole field of intergsts to the! where every provision is made for the! ment the French use for | sheading peo. 22atal Fie Pin Deminion Champtoz |
settler. This cater les s orth ean re cola of winter, to conceive the hardship! Mer aN Ira hrah seas te A Li jship tournament to be held at Karry’s | BG. 2 E ae
_ and reflects credit on the far-sighted mca) that will be endured by those who dwell aia _ ‘ ees ot Centra! Recreation Club at Toronto, = =
at the helm of the Canadian National Rail-!in mild climates when the teniperaturel Robby—"The Seite: Tthink."—Life. |r. starch 2nd to the oth. —————————— :
ways. : | drops around zero and biting winds begin j The focal management hes not pick. | If after just haying signed a peace; Heintzman Co., headquarters
To the Colonization Department of the! to blow. Houses are ill equipped in such led a full team as yet but with the ‘treaty with twenty-six nations, we] for radios. The new Victor, the
Canadian National Railways goes the dis-| plnees to cope with the cold and keep the! Wat—*When was your new baby born?” jnumber of good bowlers that are avail nied fifteen new cruisers, how many} Rogers, the De Forest and the —
tinction of having opened up an entirely inmates warm. ‘The only hope is that the] Knott—"“Between the sccord -paymentiable here it should not be hard to) would we havesneeded if we hadn't} new Majestic. Ask for a dem- _
pew field of innuigration effori—that_ of cold spell may soon pass and normal con-jon tre radio and the eighth on the autos’! pick a tezm who €ould give a geod | just signed a peace treaty with twenty | onstration. 245 Frent St., phone
preparatory courses in Canadian farming! ditions return.—The Globe, Toronto. =. —The Pathfinder. saccount of themselves on any alleys, six. nations?—New York Evening Post. | 1031, ie a , 7 21-2

ree Wilkinson; Secretary — Mrs.

Treasurer ats. Gua} Cgmpbell’s Tomato Soup. .. 2 for 25c.

isiene Manore.

What it used to buy.—Boston Transcript.

See pee "IT Clark's Sliced Smoked Beef... - tin 33c.

Pass the Lather The Recreation Alleys will send 2

Domestic Calendar

'
.
.

O. THOR

12 DAILY ONT.A RY 21,1929

R SALE

Maguif'con® recnic ba
taeular dashes of “fndian hord

ry.in which the spicit
3 the syist

UFP White-Brown Leg>orp_ Pul
Jets Iecinz and cockerels $! :
Wyandotte cockerels ( regal; ®

February Sale Specials

} or the west of ninciy y
been caught. arc the cuts!
i tures ef Fred Tae: ¥

Gorees) $2.14 Hiihland Ave. Phone
121-6t

STEPHENSO!

IN Square Piano in
condition for $35.00 at

hich cpens a
Heintzman Co. 245 Front St. COS

for Friday & Saturday

on Victoria Ave. next to Jchn
St. Church. Apply to 6 Forin St..

ts beta Wovrn the threads ef t

LADIES’ VESTS 38” SAN TOY

Heavy cotton ribbed, Turn
bull make. size 38-on'y.
Cumfy cul.

(2O0D used Upright Piare. Cheap. Pure wool dress mi

quick szlc. Apply Box
Office.

ofthe famcus
lef an Indian girl £
Jee by the western st2r,

= SRG ORES in shades of rose. capon.
WESTERN HORSES

Rere for sale. abot the m wine, almond, tan.

mb sbiacks Special

4,49 9"

Upright Piano, parlor
dining rcom suite, leather rockers,
rug, black Buffalo robes. Quebec
white tile closet,

Se

It has its Ughter 1m
wlth a serits cf o'd tim
Siver Hing. Mir,

Rirs. R. H. Wray (nce Besste Sayers) | $l
will rescive 2t her home 94 E. Bric;
first time since h
marriage on Tuesday, Feb. 25, from 3 famovs white hore. ctatr

mare teth 2° the cama

Kitchen eof table, H.BURRING. |
beautifcl bird cage.’ Boston dog. FUP. | sapreeeseAT ROSE |
211 Coleman St. Phone 1465.
y thewsand rolls of Wall
- Pansz, five cents per roll up, some
at hslf regular price. Men's nnd boys"
three-piece Tweed Suits, also Over-
coats at half reguier prices
Pront Strret. The great Retirin

o'clock until 6.
L. Charman, 199 Lingham Si.
for Crawley, Sussex, Eng- |
nd. afier receiving 2 telegram that |
r mother had died suddenly. Airs. |
rinin will stay a couple ef months. |
hrs. Wn. G. Doherty and kiddies |
jet Ccbcurg were the guests of Mrs.
;W. U. Patenaude, Front Street fo:
ithe week end.

: eee gy
Misses’ Bro

ntot pretly fisured ant

stethes and

zes are 14, 16,

“What a Night!” {s a: faz m
scinedy of now.
j the exe temint usvally assoclattd wits
}= reperier’s Hie wetked into it and, in

NIHRACITE Cosh Coke 2nd Woot}

by J. D. Nelsen, 329 Frost St.

spt cial os

LADIES’ HEAVY
BLOOMERS ©
Fleece lined and> heavy
eotton pbb. colors: of
TIVO. avy and camel.

Sizes BE lust. Res. 59e

{iny j
3c

d organdie

ao"! 1.95

and withou: detracting from
srbicg meiedran:s, the cferm-
ng. laughanie inccngruity introduced
M st Darie’s. There ls a leve story [5
told and pleasingly enacted. |
Ned Eamilon, in the reading m
dsome ard competent ani}
jam Austin, thee iniraiable “funny”!
n cf the serecn, hes an unusual and |
‘ mirth-provck’ng part a5 a male soc. |

‘A quantity of fine Cedar Posts. also Miss M. Campb2') is visiting In Nev!

Emm lumber. P. D.' Histks, Plainfietd. |

' Some Sneciais in Boys’ Wear

PURE VECOL SWEATER

Miss Vera Gorman left yesterday,
' {cr Chicago, where she will spend a
week visiting relatives and friends,

WIELLOTE Crenm
>" "Lighting Plant. Windm'Ts. Exgines
Lightning Peds. Millkers, Wrod ané
Iron Pump, seme zoo ured Senirs-
tors, for-sale cheap. W. E. Gartiev.
‘Pinnacle Street. . -

WANTE
FRELL Boy wanted 2t Hotel Quinte.
121-31, | PRICE .. .. .. -.

es OEE Se Ee A Se acter rgd
IVE Poultry. Highest cash prices | STAR SEDAN—
paid. Orders promptly attend-a !
to, Write or call cn Af. M2rcus, 12!

sratcr. Listtr pontiac COUr=—
Late model. in splencid corditon |
fecucocd; moter runs wet
Five geod tires. upholstery -in‘love-

EQYS’ PYJENAS

BURLEIGHU—HARRISON |

( Themzsburg—The marriage of Mis
; Mildred Bertha, daughter of Mr. and
+ Mrs. Walter Harrison ef Taomasburg |
‘27 model, a car that has had the {and Mr. James Grantley :on of Mr.
c tires. in good condi jand Mrs. Aloert Burieiga of Reska |
WWE's | Sos solemnized on Tuesday, February |
.$372.9)/ 12th at the United Chursh parscnas>
iwith the Rev. JW. Flatt officiatins.

In bre, Mrs. D. McCzmmon was bridesmaid
and Mr. D. M:Cammon was greoms-

thon Town make Boys’ coals with two poe-

kets and wilhout

PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN —

shades only.

1.39 sank

mess of “Wht a Nicht!")
tre for thrills ard laughs
are, in toto, excellent screen émicr-/
taimment, Today at the Belle.

A splendid car: reducecd .
meter ererhauled. goed tires and!
in nics condition.

BOYS’ PLAIN BROAD-
CLOTH SHIRTS

White. cream and Heht
blue, sizes 2 fo t+ col-
extve good value,”
s ailached ;

38e each

Shirts & Drawers ---furnbulls

Colborne St. Betlevilte.
BAKER'S Helper. Single
ferred with refercnzes. Cn2 cap-

n er
| Tanlac Stopped
After the ceremony a buffet lunch-

MecLAUGHLIN RUICK, MASTER 6 |eon wes serve at the home of the

ul wool in sizes 2 shirts and dr

sizes, rezular to $1

wers, double back and front. 4,19

{TWO-DCOR SEDA 75 each. On sale, Garment .,

a h. Arply Hiss
Bie of setting courh. Avaly Hise Reduceed in lates: color of cuco,

‘bride after which the younz couple

Bakery, 42 Front St. after 5 pm.

Terrible indigestion

motor in geod conditicn. upholstery Ieft on a wedding trip

NEW ORIENT SILK HOSE

Contour heel and purple stripe, the com-

and Toronto.
« +-S159.09: Icoked lovely in a powder blue crepe
ldress trimmed with sind with: {esh
Uhose and dl

LGBIES’ SILK AND WOOL HOSE

niso plain eashmeres. a good assortinent

1829 «Ch ateau-
AGENTS WANTED nd St. a well-known business man |
GENTS WANTED. Article nocded
in every home. ;
Clothes Line. Good oppzrtuntty fez
active Salermgn with small cap!
~Practical Invention Lizsited, 5145
Lawrence. Montreal.

Re he ree ES Ue crenertatt dy
ERS. Good Warm Rzoms. |
me. A’! conrenitnes:, |

: Street. $7. per week.
Coleman Street. x

McLaughlin
- Motor Car Co., Ltd.
| Factory Branch
2 Bridge Si., W-

d indigestion so bed. I drend
fer I could not cat tu
r hours. At times

Special clearing price

79e€ pair

fet erene dress with brown shoes and

3

POMPEY

Zz 2

rd ornament-

best shades. Beauliful

4.59

Cnecial Values From The Economy Dept

ware, eclazon shapes. open slock, medaltion
ceia! 32-piece Set consists of the following

YVOMAN wants work care for invatd |
a maternity. $2 por day.

th scini-porcelain inne

Rent, a Summer Cottace on boy |
shere furnithed or part!y furnish- |
ed, screened ttrandah, 1
duns. July, August.
easy reach of citr. 4
Reply Bex “E™ Ontario Office. £19-¢¢.

G Cups and Saucers
6 Bread ond Bulter Piates
6 Breakicst Piates
6 Nappies
Saiad Bowl, Z-inch
4 Flatter, 10-inch

AN for $4.65

MONDAY, FE

! awexDALE PADIES*

AID SERVE

Lonsdale Sintion
{rem 1 to ft o’c

coond Merdsy thereafter}

ket Prieos Pek
Telephone Lensdale 3-2 *
3. V. WATS

Q Rocmed House,.59 S, Crome St.

Aye, Phone 15:31.

(COTTAGE 239 Dundis St. East —
Nowly descrated. Al! conveniences |”

_ including range. Apriy to Mrs. J.
Nuzent, Box 14, Frankford.

QOUTH hal! of double Howe.
ner Octavia and C:ther!ne
$30 per month. Apply R. J.

y flowers and present ial Zaundry Cor

Men tee table was arranged in the | fj

ITE NAPTHA 3 for 25c, or 10 fer 75c.

49 for 39c

SANIFLUSH

IVORY FLANES

IX Room Fist, Gas, Ficc
three piece bath. newly painted
and decorated. Possession }

' “SABLE TUMBLERS
Grape sPatlern-
Jc -each

JUGS
quart size
33c

ALARM CLOCKS
euarniteed for 1) year
98c,

SUNLIGHT, SURPRISE,
GOLD OR COMFORT .
SGAPS.
48 for $1.00

HAND SCRUS BRUSHES
Yarnishod -backs, special.
&c each

Giving 2 packages of

Chancey Ashley.

roomed house. All contenien-es.
Catherine St. Apply 35 Catherin>
St. Phene 1039-W. Possession Apri! Is

Sunset Dyés Special De
ye and I na

Sunset of Dytint for --- 25c

riday & Saturday Specia!

YON PILK 78c

MRL AA ROPE Se
RE. No, 25 Bricse St.,
occupied br Miss Corbett.
office on Bridee St. Apr
190 William St. Phone $59.

“APARTMENT. App Hotel

Popew faney

CREPES CELYSIA $1.39
Win extra fine quatiivy of celine
Ae for ai i i
Poeneh oN ft

Vine pith
There will be s H
bun Baz containing hockey , ©

PIERCE’S FAVORITE
: PRESCRIPTICN S1.c9

CH: S'S" LINSEED AND
TURPENTINE, 280, 82c..

wove? VASS-RUS.
45¢

FINE GIUGHAM 25s yard

Sativerds tin

‘John Kervyn. hc
Huntingdon Twp.
Madoc Village.

culfit. Finder please return to
in

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. L. M. Howe and son Jaci”
thank the'r friends and neighbors for
kindness shown in their recent

2 pure bred Holst

" EGYPTIGN FUGI St Yard

stein; in the in fine quality: mers

VaO verds

then March 26

Public Accountant

Audits and Investigations made; 5
; F.C. Tufts and 8:
Income Tax Meports ‘prepared; Fin- | Kucticneers
- ancial Statements drawn up;
counting systems Installed books open- : =
ed, written: up monthly, and closed. |

LINEN TOWELS

‘given on appro

Jchn Xervyn

Exceptional Vatucs in

‘French Seal’
Coats

| Sebie coliar and cuffs, tined
;with durabie silk crepe.

'§120.00 to $15

EXCLUSIVE -

URRIER

_—_—_—_—_——S SS:
z TENDERS

Terders ‘for the

Plano sole—Atec Gordon.

ot
Letcators. Phone $61.

Ba beanie MT hert oiU Ll for Sart

AAS DAE SIE!

~ For Quality H
FLOWERS

Cut Flowers or Potted

Piants at Reasonabic
Prices, tr;

| Potter's

-Al the Market Square
Phone S16
Dav and Night Service

rn athe Onna

me

PEON

Hetrizman Co. bene
The new Yiek
“rs, the Bo Forest

Vie Buy Raw Furs.

SE antetahanat ets hate”

onstyation. 245 Frents

INSURANCE

sramnce Of all kinds. Fire, Life
Autemdolie, “Plate. Glass,

r nee a spsefalty. Yearly,
or- three - policies. Rates very _
| reascneble. Tt will pay you to phono’

rop ia our office before your

jor
'

'S. 1. FISHERS SON

| INSURANCE & AUCTIONEER
‘305 Front Street : Phone 163
’ Belleville.

LADIES’ GOLOSHES
HALF SGLED, REPAIRED
i In black er brawn, ealled for and.
tf Delivered z a
Belleville Vulcanizing Cos.
- PEONE 661

j are
Cash Prices ©

Women's Rayon

Avery unusual price for such

tremely important at this
price. Shop at 9! Suit

at Bargain Price!

did range of pastel shades, excel!
elastic at both knees and watt.
urge you to stock rp ct this low
.ing—for seldom are xou offerce

shopping will not be a bit
too scon! Bargain, peir

Kiddies’ Broadcioth

Bloomers

mauve. Sizes for tots 2 to 6.
gain Cay feature

Dainty Figured

A startingly low price for these

with-modernisiic
fects. And they come in & prof
of cclors. Another specicl offer.

Bargains

Boys’

Goed looking tveeds tn 2 host
2 ps spular do bi
cial fiature W
Suits that. wi

_ ee ree
a

(oer)

Pyjamas—1.98

cells epee a really wonder-
quatity, so fine and firm and ex-

trasting

trimmed with corat. Small. medizm and
large s‘zes offering a good selectinn to
choose from. An early choosing 13 ¢x~

98
Rayon Bloomers

A lovely quality of rayon. in a sple: a

cut to give good fit. with extra ene

valtie at such 2 low price! 9 o'cloc’

79c

. Dresses with

Wib Bloomers, Friday L¢ot 3 ;

tyls i S =
Cae ETS col i Lackorey yd = at 1 2 an a 14 qt. Water Pails,
trimmed with smozking on the

front. In shades that will co acmir-
Esch little dress with a poir of

ane ee ena 8c, Bare or Combinette Chamber
4.00

Scarfs—1.00

er to match, An carty choostirs 15 im-
perative at this dais
Seto setee

1.00 Vise

Sensational!

25c yd.

2-Bicomer Suits,

Shop With Confidence —

Fridau is Ba

high

in the ename! which do

We
prie-
= zch

Tea and Coffee Pots
49¢ and 5Se

A good assortment of tea and ceffce pots, In 1, 145 and 2 quart

sizex. Priced according to s.ze. z 4Q and 59e

Bargain Day, cocks ....... 2.2. Sees ee

career Team

|

Your Choice of

7 qt. Pearl Grey Tea Kettles

ni-fiitirg cavers.
are siscs

ry—<casy te clean. Medium and

Friday Bargain Day Feature

dain-

ty georgette scarls. a very spiendid

. quality. patterned In many diifercnt
ways and Moral el-
‘usion \
with m

every scarf is a gay little corsase fow-

cin tight and dark ground s
Bargain feature. Yard ..-....

» conira

that You Save Gaaay on

A Great Bargain Offering in Men’s Fine Suits—Friday! Suits that. Formerly sold for 19.50

Neat and satiy tweeds—s sperbly tailcred, sve offered at this amazing
va'ues and wertn shepping at 3 for!
very "mitez quantity in s ‘ock—<so be advised and shcp siarp ¢n iime fer the best suit
can readily see the spicndid vatuc in store for you!

pricc—some in

In smart, g¢sd-took'ng single-breas‘ed styles.

Sizi: in the let L@ to 44.

Pyjamas for the Bay

ot

PHONE 820.

_THE nD: AILY ONTARIS. THU RSDAY FEPRUARY 21, 1929,

© CANADIAN-DE

tig purchase offered 25 2 noiabis Bargain Attraction.
2 ; quantities are aqatl the value qreat!
- on Bargain Bay and stesk up t

550 yds. Dainty Cotton and Art Silk:

Wienderiul vaiue—softly and finely anne a good ae of 2
ecol ones for when the hot summer days roil around.
the savings at this low etch Me — of shades—to be outdone only by the gorgeous fatiorns which decorate their fine, sheer surface. 10
stingly oatternec.

Many suits in thé*Ict with two pairs of trousers. A

C2rcain feature, suit ......-

Coats S

——_—$———SS

PARTMENT STOR

““Goods Satisfactory or Money Retundes”

a |

G al n

A Bargain Highlight of Great Importance to Thrifty

8,236 Pieces of White and Colored
Enamelware (Seconds) Bargain Prices!

\ Bought at an atiractively tow price because they were “secends” — pleces with tiny defects

es not affect te wearing qualitics—our share of the
The
Be carly

Oval Roast Pans

An exceptionally low price for an oval roast pan.
Size MixiT!: inches’ Baeargain Day. each ..

Oval
Dish Pans
- 72c

sted colors — dark blues
white and screen. 13x17 inches.
A splendid Bazysin, each 79.

Boilers
68c

ers—2 and 2%:
a
day Bargain, each 69c.

Milk Pitchers
25c

ment in sizes 1.7%!

Come enriy for
in, Friday. each 230

4A9cand

A netabie offe

A goed asso:
and 2 qu

‘
this Barer:. Ne

which ere searoely

Buy to 0.
Syrup dugs °
tvs
One quast tizf—2 “VETS
© 4 : aon
49 and
€ h he
—_——— $< so

A quality that is mest'su
shead and haya them re sie far those days.

S incties.
Anticipate your needs

550 yards in this aie selling, sahipieatees priced at easily 50c a yards

Men’ s and Boys’ Wear!

tan, some in greys er in browns, ali exceptional

in the selection! Formerly priced at 79.55. You

SEG A.

WMien’s Bib Overalls

Sargein Friday!

Mens AN Woo?

eater s tek Koags

In a ohviceable ana roomy cut—-from sturdy.
tice denun with stz:ong cla:
Men's bib overall:
i > vou to shop at 9 ocieck in the morning!
«orrating extra large savings at this low mark-

aa ie Ea

}

DEPS PTMENT SIORES oa

1.49

Assorted’
Pitchers

damaged.

59c

¢ three at this price.
sa 4 quarts An cx-
m Day value, exch

|

Crepe, Yard

ted te making dresses—those dainty,
You'll appreciate

Ds | iy

Ribbons | j

< At Very Low oR
A treat for the fancy worker, fine
Sate quality ribbons, 4. 5, 6 inches in width,

clearing at this remarkably low price.
Assortment includes taffeta: corded
ribbon, ete. In brown, white, btue,
pink, mauve and many cthers. Pri-

ae 10¢

Word cesses. waeesnen sf

3-or Skein

4-Ply Yarn—25c

A very low marking on this fine qual-
ity yarn—comes in 3-02. ckeins, 4-ply-
soft, wool yarn that may be chasen
in grey, sand and black. Bargain

Die OC

Union and All Linen

Towellings—2Sc
Ordinarily Worth 50c?

An exceptional offer for early motn-
ing shoppers, fine Union and all-linen
huck towelling on sale at prices that
denote large savings! Fine and firm
of weave, all white, plain or tgured
styles. About 100 ‘yards to be placed
on sale. renging from 18 to 20 inches
in width, and ordinarily worth 50c a
yard! Steck up for some time to
come! Friday

VATA 65 ee wee ee cent es

70 in. Sheeting

ie Yards $3.75!

A splendidly fine, firm sheeting, not
too heavy to be cumbersome when
washing. but serviceable enough for
everyday use. Fully _ bleached

free from undue dressing and fillings,
70 inches wide. 100 yards on
requiring early morning stop-
Friday, yard

28c "10" 3.75

Boilers for milk or rice, with cov-
» quart side, Fri-

oitchers

25c"

eeitey

Softly-Piled —

Velveteens
Reduced!

A splendidly supplé quality, about it
inches wide, with a very soft, rich
finish, Shades to choose from are
popular. too— navy. pink, white, greea.
flame. grey an a black. | 150 yards in
Regularly priced at 39

29c

the group.
a yard. Friday
Yard 2... 2-5 eres cee

The “Gyrator” Wasking Machine
‘lightens labor at a ver small cost!

~-In the Hasement

a = ————

j ans. having re xpanded the family knowl ‘wi : brind upst tairs age a finished pro- rd: ae ae a ROPE NG PET - 01 oR” OF ee % :

feet Tool Chest i is Bi Box Now; [coos ot et ee Sk a jraztroge re more tg fou for im te “BOUNCERS DETROIT JURY Sey tee dent toll from paeumontn
y me $ 3 ged Ded to &9 larger and move ambitious ; in sulk another corner is the “paint _ ; Se eerie’ tecatre

Father’s Odd Jobs Have Multiplied

Scroll Saw. Cirewtar Siw nnd
Work Bencii—Howe
plemeais ef

PHILADELPHIA, Fcb. 21—The fam
Jy tool chest --once a mere matter of 2
hammer and saw and perhaps a screw
driver—has grown apace one gathers
tiem a visit’ to the twenty-eighth an-
nual exhibition bring held in connec-
tion wish the convention of the Penn®
sylvaia and Atlantic Seaboard Hard-
ware Asscciation, at the Commercial
Meseum here.

ficvera’ acres of floor space are giv-
en orer to the d’splay of all manner
of things that might bo termed hard-
ware. The term Nas become somewhat

elastic in late years and one finds; be-

Meech
AU Craths.

. con
th the advent of the oil-burning
furnace, the cellar has been tratisform-
ed from a dusty, dark and forbidding
place to a department of many uses,
for Compicte not the least ef which is a workshop.
‘There 1s a tidy carpenter's bench with
ows of shining chiscls, wrenches, saws
al

Brthe Ads se:

ie Misst aan Tots

vires and whatnots .the what
slending according to especial
cf the family. mechanic.
© 1929 family work, bench has be-
departmentalized. In this cor-
we hove the d>partment for mak-
ure. ‘There is a scroll saw, a
culor saw.oa lathe which. with a
uppurtenances, are motor-driv-

sides tool; of the various crafts, mat er- uc
tols and methods from paints to plants »
and from ratios to pipeless furnaces
But the most beguiling articels of the
varied d iuminating display are the
contents of the family tool chest.
Wht the well-equipped family tool
chest should contain is a subject
fraught with great interest to t cherie min'a-!
Lobe enioys “tinkering about the ture machine shop full of wrenches and
The list takes on somewhat of Cif!) bats. chucks, cold chtsels and
= technical tont. for the home. me- more wha Nowadays, when the
chanie ef today bas become — expert. head of th) mily mechanieal depart-
His amall boy. who perhaps is a radio ment gors down in tt ar to “make
entivusiast, has contributed largely to something.” Uiere’s no telling what he

-of the house ruins his best shirt, for

eral utility purposes, planes, +

shep™ piss re these > homemade products ; .
fet their {intshing tousseetedthe man

ver's jury yesterday
* sttruppa, “bouncer”

it ts a notorious tradition that when > cade, here who was

the enthusiastic home mechanic gets
started on his pet hobby, a full dress
and wild horses won't hold him
. There seems to bt a strange and |
My between . the
“best suit.” The}
%t is not always traceable to the
carclesstess of the hame mechanic. It
ts the enthusiasm he has worked up:
as a result of reading advertising that;
reeks with the mel of how easy it is,
to do th aided by ma-
terials om So mxauctively sei
forth. y
“What a word
tha
apece of
elevated to a place of honer in the Ly-
ing room
“Yes he anowers, “l made that my
sell” and all the spotted shirts fa his

attempting to eject

| for radios. The
| Rogers, the Be
new Majestic.

Lost.
ems

Ts Ch

Exterminator,

charge im connection with the death
| February 15th of Joseph Labroche, 32

lor Ottawa, Ont. Labroche died alter b2 |
ling struck by Struppa who said he was

jeade because he created a disturbance.

Heintzman Co. headquarters

jonstration, 245 % ay St. ya

oe -—— E

n easily know when their

Idreu are troubled with worms, and |
loss no time in applying a reli- es

{able remedy—Mother Graves’ Worm |=

oxsblp no other insect, exists in

| DETROIT, Feb .21.—CP—A coron-| uch multitudes as the ‘ant. ' i

exonerated Pau!!!
in the Penny Ar-
held on a murder

———

1

| ” Book 4
59c |

]
he
new V ctor. the| 2 FOR $1.00>
ei and the Regularly sold for 8Se to $2.00"

him from the ar-

: for mw dem-+s Some shop-worn, many) real bar-
gains among them.

GEEN’S:
- Drug a

Phone 131 "Prompt hl

iam

fe

‘3
Fang
ra
7,

a

Date SAere
RE

A pees,

ie
fi

eet,

‘

ance of a whistle, as in his delirium

“I give you my word of honour—no.”

She gave a great sob of thankfulness,/ Mark was back in the past once more,

for = moment she closed her eyes, the dog Sinner racing at his heels.

‘then she, smiled and looked up again} The tears were running down Mary
Silver's cheeks. She felt as if her heart

“Yea quite ‘strong now—I promise.~| must break’ as she‘ good there and-Iis-

‘Trent turned to the door; he knew /he/ tened.

was taking an enormous responsibility

but that did not deter him. Mary Silver | of rage— .

was the woman who loved Mark, the “You planned it! You knew she was

woman for whom Mark had cried ceas|here—you meant me to see her—damn

lessly.in his delirium, and therefore|you!—you know I always hated her—"

if he had got to die, who had a better/And then the voice fell to a piteous

she to be with him. whimper; “Mary—Mary—I'd have hov-

(ei he he erate ace be do ln Aa aedecripee el
Midian entered; ber natural cur|—I——” Then with a violent jerk he

had driven her to discover whojraised himself in bed, tearing like a

fy Silver might be, and her indig-|madman at the bandages that held

known no bounds when him, shouting in a frenzy—

she Jearned that Mark's friend was} “Let me go!—let me go! She's hold-

ing me fast. I shall never get free—

Her face was pinched with suspicion} oh. my God!——never!”

The nurse came quickly forward. but

Mark had already fallen back, panting

“And who, may I ask, is this young|and exhausted.

person?” Se The cvyes_ of the two women met

Trent met her hard eyes steadily. [cross the bed, and the nurse shook her

“Miss Silver has come to see Mark.| head.

I am taking her up to his room"— he} ‘He's been like this all night,” she

paused and added deliberately—“by | whispered. He thinks that his left arm:
is still there and that some one is hold-| side: a profile which he knew well, and

Dr. Broughton’s orders.”
There was a moment's profound sit- | ing it fast——”

“{ don't believe it. Dr. Broughton/gan monotonously.

jto sing—but she's dead—Eyerything I

moved and spoke without any will
power of her oxn.

‘Then quite suddenly it see as if
to care—not a damned soul—that’ll be} shutter of darkness came down be-
fere her eyes, and she cried out that
back room. Any kisses better than|she was falling, as strong arms lifted
“none—all right, have it’ your way—Tll her and carried her out of the roon:
marry you—it'll be something out of| that had suddenly become stifling with
the ruin——" .

And then the hoarse voice broke in-
to a laugh that sounded so real and
boyish that a Mash of eagerness crossed
Mary Silver’s face, only to die quickly
as the monotonous babble began again.
“Throw her to the dogs! That's what
Td do—she killed Sinner. Sinner, old
‘boy, come here,” and the cracked, fev! Oh, let me go! Let me go!”

ered lips puckered up into the sembl~ And then out of the mists of weak-

bon—twelve of them—and she sent
me away. Your lead; Bishop —I take

she felt the fresh air beating on her
face, and some onechafing her
And she opened her eyes wildly, strug-

ate dread—
“Why have you taken me away?-He

USH fos a box of
Pinkham’s Phen-
tim, This new remedy
will effectually break up t .

Pinxnam'S
PHENRIN

acoldin its early stages.
Phenrin is sold by
leading druggists at

* $5 30c. a box,

Cale TAS ET COMTES Ter CANS OF
-PRERALE Tn (eCttanws® BERTERTHE)
COnTans mo mARCeTICS

Prnkxnam Lasorarorics
LYNN, MASS.

ee : -~ NH DAILY ONTARIO. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1929

- “THE SCAR”

-
Then Mark's svoice rose to a shout

She laid her fingers on Mark's wrist. } ly past. ~
‘orf WRG) and as if her touch aroused him, he be} He lay quite still, gazing with hun- |.

“Mrs. Trent—she's dead—she used} fear that the phantasy would fade and

its smell of antiseptics and drugs, and ob. my
hands. “Mark—dear Mark!"

glign to be free, crying out in passion- beneath Mary Silver's gentle

is dead and you are afraid.to tell me! | Holding it fast!

—_

that beat upon her
she heard Jim Trent's voice, broken by
emotion. ;

. "He is not dead, my dger. He is going
to live, and it is you who saved his life.”
Mary Silver jodked up, her eyes daz-
ed with hope.
“It's true?” she asked piteously. “It's
true? You are not——"
Then she saw that there were tears
of unselfish joy in the kindly eyes| —
watching her, and she gave a weak| +
little laugh.
“Oh, thank God!” she icteciphead
tumbied forward into Jim Trent’s
CHAPTER XXXVIT

The room was grey with dusk of a
Spring evening when‘Mark Hellaby first |»
Struggled out of the misty weakness
following upon his accident: and long
ilness. ,
An edge of lace curtain stirred in the
warm breeze from a‘half-open window. |
}and out'in the garden a blackbird. !
high on a budding bough, sang its;
love-song to the coming night.
' And after the burning fever and riot
ous dreams.that had tortured him, he
was content to lie still, too weak to
think or wonder, his eyes fixed on the
glimmering window square, the song of
the blackbird filling his senses.

ving nig Sp, oe a

also save

moving and taking shape, the profile of
a woman's face grew between him and
the opalescent light in the garden out -
DELIVERY AGENCY

~ Calis at the S.ore

9 am. 1 pm. 4 pm.
Extra Delivery Saturday 6 pm.

had dreamed of without hope in a lone

gry eyes. hardiy daring, to. breathe for

melt away, the old weariness surging

cried out wildly, trying to ralse himself a Ste eeeeeresecees 2 Lbs. 23e * 12.

from the pillows, straining to drag his
hand from Mary Silver's gentle clasp,
his breath coming in gasps, the
sweat standing in beads on his fore-
head. his eyes glazed with madness,
“Let me go! ... let me gol... -
God! I shall never bs {ree again

GILLETT’S
A Pure Flake

Pure Lard
fw LiL

Carton

Lye tin ] 4e

never!”

He fell back, white and exhausted,
touch,
breaking out again hoarsely—

“She ts holding my hand, Mary—
She is keeping me
down; she said she would never let mc
coe

Mary Silver laid
forehead.

cool hand on his

upstairs.

“There is nobody with you but me,! To the girl waiting below it seemed! , circulated from mouth to

Mark—and I love you.” tan eternity before he returned.
His sunken eyes searched her face; She stood looking out of the window, | nuendces and veiled hints.

with dull suspicion. [her hands clutching at the sill to! Now that she knew Mark would re-

“But you will go away again; you steady herself, her eyes seeing nothing|cover Miss Midian saw no reason for

Won't stay with me”. And then once jof the giorious sunshine in the garden) restraining her hatred of him, and she
more back came the old hopeless cry:|outsidé. vented it by means in her power on the
“Everything I love always dies or goes} Now that happiness lay within her} woman he loved.
away—everything!” reach, she was afraid; once before it} Jim Trent alone had stood betw
} She held his feverished gaze with) had actually seemed within her grasp,|the two women and played the part of
her own; she tried in vain to sonia laid then at the eleventh hour it hadja loyal friend. and it came as a great
‘him. escaped, her. grief to Mary Silver to find that it was
| “I shall never leave you again, Mark:} For her, life had always gone un-| not friendship which he had been of-
there is no need now, dear; we are/kindly until at fast she had almost giv-| fering her.
both free, you and I, to love one an-jen up Mopmmy Tor anything that would| She knew from bitter experience that
othe; we need never say good-bye any|not bring only tears and sorrow. suffering always come with Jove, and)
more.” Her marriage with Bishop had been her heart ached for him as she stood |

Sheysaw the slow flush of disbeliet|a greater tragedy than she had ever} looking with blind eyes into the sun-|
rise in his thin face, as he turned hisj allowed Mark Hellaby to guess; there! shine every nerve in her tired body
head restlessly from her. had been many indignities and insults) strained for the sound of his step.

‘I've dreamed that dream so often.”! which she had suffered at the dead} Her face was tragic when at last he
he said painfully. “So often—and I man’s hands. of which she knew she,came, and she turned.

always wake—" And he closed his eyes could never bring herself to speak; ie “Well?” The word was cals a whisper

wearily. was only when she had first met Mark | 2nd Trent looked’ at her and quickly
| Presently, as he did not stir again.'and loved him, that she realized the | away again.

Mary Silver slipped away; she went!depths of shame and degradation into “You are to go up; he wants you."
downstairs, and in search of Jim| which Bishop ‘had dragged her down.| He forgave hoz because in her great
‘Trent. The weeks she had spent in this house | joy she forgot to thank him; she forgot

“You go to him.” she begged trem-|since Mark's terrible accident hadjeverything as she ran from the room:
uldusly. “He does not believe me! You'been only made tolerable because of|her weariness had gone, her feet seem
tell him that she is-dead, and that he}her love for him. and .because of Male hardly to touch the stairs as she

' Mark's luckiess marriage had been

mouth, ]
lereatly assisted by Miss Midian’s in-

is free.” AG Trent's presence. flew up them. her. whole being flood-
Trent's face twisted into a little] Miss Midian had’ either ignored or'ed with rapturous joy.

smile of pain. < insulted her in every possible-manner, She paused outside the closed door
“Yell him that . . . he is free toland but for Trent, Mary Silver did not/to steady herself a little before she

went in to Mark.-and, crossing the
. knelt down beside him.

marry you?” he asked, and for the first} know how she would have borne it at
{ime the secret he had tried so gal-jall. in addition to her great grief and ; room.
lantly to conceal stood revealed in his|fear for the man she loved.

bonest eyes. s The fact of Miriam's death had been | another without speaking: then sud-
| Thege was a moment of silence, then
| Mory Silver turned away, and Jim|quiry following
7 bascak Vanes clotaty Steen the soces “aisdinisiay satce be bess untrue versions of

the accident, andj she hid her face in the pillow beside
his, and cried her heart out.

NTIL 2 got the Loblaw habit 1 simply dreaded to have to

help out on the week-end shopping, for the old-foshioned way
of asking and wailing seemed such a terrific waste of time—Now it -
is different, for 1 have learned that by helping ourselves in a Lob-

4q law Store we not only get Better Foods at Lower Prices,. but we

Leaders in Modern Merchandising

For @ moment they looked at one} rescued her.

established beyond a doubt at the In-{denly Mary's fortitude gave way, and!

a great deal of time.

Fry’s
Concentrated

Cena 4.

the house—I forbid-—" love dies. of goes away.” back of his, heart. E Golden Bantam Corn Spaghetti
‘Trent turned his back to her: he} And then once more came the old| “Mary Silver”. E “ Brkt: sien... 6c (2 2 Lbs. 23c
held out his hand to Mary Silver, and, | pitiful'cry—"Mary! Mary!” He was not conscious of having spok- joe Milk Soup Paste SPECIAL— Crosse & Blackwell’s
Cinging to it like a child, she went! Mary Silver knelt down beside the en her name until be saw her.turn her Geléen Wax—Ch. Qual. Qe It 2 Lbs. 23c — Sweet or Sour Mixed or Sour Czow -
with him across the-hall and up th¢/ bed; she threw aside her hat and coat | nead towards him, and then as he lay ries Sal see oe Roadccueh 10-02.
wide statrease. At the door of Mark's] and very gently and determinedly she there, nef daring to move or hope, she Currants Sasi, Ready-Cut Macaroni PICKLES 2 ec
réom he stopped. slipped an arm beneath Mark's head,| roe crossed the room, and stood be- Straten pre 2 LBS. Blc it spesssstseeee 2 Lbs. ai . Bottle
“I can do no more; it rests with you | drawing him closer to her. aac Coff es Sweet Mustard Swee i
Herat. , “Iam here, Mark. I am here with) «xrerk!* She spoke his name trembi- of feevisee’ qeanslb. 57¢ Mixed Qrecntane wht Hage
Mary Silver mace no answer you—never to leave you any more, deer lingty, and Mark told himself wildly Frat bay rene ZAb. 29¢ Sees seta | SPECIAL= — a
still her | —never!” : dream—another ‘
Eos tey af aeeed cece senile | <r equea Gan wera ever cad ores Seen ee emote ot ee Oatmeal Stitt Lb. Se Mised Seaviee Se aos 'cHRisti:’s AFFowroot |
ea again with quiet, monotonous Insis-| nim under aintil all his strength had Pare Maple Syrap Soar Mixed & Sour
~ passed tence, and once his incoherent babble | pane leaving him a helpless prey. Aght’s 16-oz. Btl. 22-2 Chow Chow BISCUITS » Ib.
A seemed to break off as though to lis- Weak tears swim into his eyes as his opt hkat 2 he! Queenland Pickles
across ten. only to begin again with renewed | iourtess ps framed again the name} Skinless Figs - Se Oe PAE) zzsste cs essesece
“who fever. he loved gest on. earth.- x tiered bier poker oh Gherkins Sweet
Mary But Mary Silver never faltered; she] sprory shiver! . . (Mary! Mary! ... = Jar 32c fee SSS
aa was fighting for his Ute and sbe Knew |" qgsrkt— dear Markt” Diamond oo Delicious Cherry Cake SPECIAL—. Old English
1 gees Ane emo ned 7 Bs jal with ne Gieans -sssssesee 2 Tins 15¢ %
say gentle fingers, she spoke to him al- a cs san eambanaat era ue Gill Loblow's RIDE ots f FLOOR WAX i
any one ways in) the’ same quiet volee. fore the grey curtain ,that had momen staan bnacé Sabes Rich Frait and Nat g 1b. ‘Tin Past Cc i
And she went on across the room till} She had forgotten everything but her |+. y titted: came down and shut out Uke Rain Water ..... Pkg. 14c Cake ....... Lb. 32c Bott e
she love; fot im;; she.was | unconscious of the sweet face bending above him. . . Lavoline Fresh Valencia Cake pt. B le Liquid Wax b
= her surroundings, even of herselt; the!” ayo’ was sunlight In the room when Bene ean .. 2 Phas. 23e° wes ese e ss. LB. Ble ;
TO Sere time based Uke 9 vague dream. 10 | next_Mark.saw. Mary. Silver: sunlight > ee sedan -Pure Hone.
unseeing, scalar imived ‘and Spoke mechanle: | DOM eet ot nrimrenes in the a eee ere: “Tin 66c || SPECHAL— Robin Hood Miva AG.
side ally. eS Ties eeevcccccccese 3 \
the Tn a subsconseous way she knew thet |" AO ssa sald, his hand fast in her ES TTT 2 Lbs. 190, 5 Porridge Cats,
place, Dr. Broughton came into the room and “They used to grow in the Osterway Pearl Barley F; rs ° .
passed bis Lena stood beside her—beand hin’speak.| woods—thousands of them; like a pared Lb.7¢ Corned Beet Cooking Pan Bris
ment, save to give place to a hoarse though what he said conveyed nothing | — ; : eC Sap urasease et" thse worra c scorned: ee. : ing Pan-Dried
laugh, or a groan of pain. of sense: she knew that the restless pmaatgrsice telat esis: oof that T loca and Sa A Tin 24c
His left shoulder and side were bulky‘ movement of Mark's head on. Perl] he g nipieee none ZO Janket Powders
‘and shapeless with bandages, and his’ cramped arm was stilled, and that his seus ot Het apelgieypaat a Mik White .......¢ Lbs. ie Ast Phe. Ic
right band lay outside the bedclothes inecherent babbling had grown mor child, ewer satan sin of the Oatcakes Red Pacer te
the fingers opening and closing convul- j Intermittent, until bul it ceases esp aoe aa te iy Temes Pkg. I4e rar Jar pe
on the t. but she went on spea and smooth steeeceee. ° OE, FAT oo ee se eeee
ead peas ele Ged with a rib- {ing his hair, feeling like a machine tha: pelle toert ol pdinery age oe Ver Uermicelli Little Chip egirearn

Mark put his arm round her and
held her close ,her wet cheek ting
against his, her soft hair brushinirghis] ~agark,” said Mary Silver tremulously,
brow. . + [and he opened his efyes to her tear-wet

“I love you!” he said. “My most dear, face; and Jo! the drenm had faded, and
T love you"! the room was: filled with sunshine.

Mary Silver turned her face and|“what are you thinking: about, Mark?"
kissed his lips with passionate grati-/she asked him wistfully. ’
tude for/a\happiness upon which, even Mark smiled, and drew a long
‘now, she: had hardly dared to count; “That you have got a poor
jhe had been spared to her—he was hers after all, most dear,” he said, with

—hothing else mattered. sigh. ‘I've lost my arm, and—"
You: didn’ barely ari. Hoo She kissed his left shoulder, with its
you were free.” she w “pr Yl bulky. disfiguring bandages; she laugh
Mark's cyes wandered away from her ed. with the tender tears in her volce.
So the sunlight beneath the half-drawr | «you've lost that sear too, Mark; and
blind.
“I had dreamed that dream so often.'| __ aver since you told me about it, and
he said at last. “and had always awak-| shout, cher! It seemed like a’ part of
ened to find it untrue; and: yet—yes, in you that must always be hers—a part
my beart I think I believed you; I of your: life which could never be mine-”

think I knew." She -raised herself so that she could

But 2 Wutle shudder went through | ipo, into his eyes. “But now—it's
him as he though of those last gone!” she sald. >

Tents with M:riam.

Living. it had been she who had kept} ea... was hidden; and she hardly heard

him in bondase; dead, it had been het yi. yhispered answer—
hand that had still held him and kept “Yes, it's gone, most dear! ‘Thank

him from freedom.

He wondered if he would ever be
able’ to forget the frantic grip of her
cold fingers about his wrist;, although
it had not been until long afterwards

;that he had realised that it was she
‘who had held him so fast. _ ee at i Bare erie Se
He had hated her, and now she was') oi. oi that is can be used intern<
dead; and she had died-a terrible death | any with as much success ag it can
from which no mortal power could have | outwardly. Sufferers from catexth will
{find that the Oil when used according
Merk shuddered as he thought of it, to directions: will -give prompt relief,
and for a moment he closed his eyes. IMany ‘sufferers from this ailment have
trying desperately to think of her en relief Ansthe Ol and have sen’
ists they past | years] culy 'as bed] ieee ate Be wee sal Ver |

. Bet ice &

which the sunshine of a new day would
dispel.

THE END

I've been’ so jealous of that scar, dear!

Mark drew her down to. him tl his

we

“Lucky Mothers of To-day! |

—to save time and strength with Rinso—yet

have plenty of sweet clean clothes for the family | sars. Emma Summers entertained Mr.| ‘The corgregational meeting “of the!

You" won't, catch modern mother going back ‘to
grandmother's way of washing? .

| Thrasher and Edna and Mr. and Mfrs. | Mr. Horatio Péterson

Wednesday evening.

Charies- Sharpe Audrey . .
Se. ana Mis. oe “Conk- | Moine’of thie “president. Mx B-Carter.
~ < ¥ ee wi Tuiesday evening with'a good crowd
in attendarve.*""Ths committee ~ fn}
charge” put on d’ splendid programms}
which einsisted of commiuhity s‘hg'nz.|

collection amounted to nearly-$15.|
‘aincd Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and! Mrs, Stanley Kerr of Belle
and children, Mr. -and “Mrs. ie spent Sunday’ with his parests,
Jeffs and family, Mr. atid Mrs. Roy | Mr. and Mrs, W. Kerr. ;
dear McKeown and Francis to tes of | list, © ee,
‘There. was a b’g crowd’at W. Shaw's}
Mr. and Mrs. Cyras Summers aM | sale which went off fine. |
and Mrs. Prank Jeffs’and family. Mr.| United Church was held on Wednesday |
and Mrs. Gordon Linn and Mr. and| right. The reports cf the different;
Mfrs. Roy ‘Thrasher arid Edna to te2 | crganizations of the church were given
on ‘Thursday evening.

'
fs on the sick! |

Sidney Crossing —

Sidney Ccossing, Feb. 21 (By Maili— |

| Quinte Branch

Modern mdthers want ro keep their youth and strength, not and adopted as read. Several new of- | Aliss G. ‘Page spent Sunday Jast with}

Mrs. C. 'U.) Clancy of Wellman’s,! ficers were also appointed.

| was a guest of: Mrs, Prank Williams) close lunch was served arid a sccial half

is. _ gub them away on washdays . . . but never were mothers
Ry and attended the W. M. S. mett-| nour erjoyed.

_ At the! ni'ss Doris Irwin.

W. M. Society;
Mr. and Mrs. William Wheeler ene

uinte Branch, East Husti Wo-
dothes. E in the wash must be sweet and clean. teriaincd 2 number of youcg people al = ay
‘And that's - ; like Rinso. It's modera . . . it ing. Mss Ethel Ho'bert and WEI <f Ros-| cea ci, Thursday evening cf last week, |
{ makes richer, suds. The ea ¢ is out on the M-. Jo%n Holmes visited his father. | :n spent Mfcrday afterzoon at J. E.| A social evening was spent and all re- |
Vine in half the time—whirer than ever: If you are modern | Mr. W. Holmes of Eldorado who:had | progr: ” ported a cocd time.
in esecyehiag bet washday, why not ‘modernize: that | the misfartune to break his leg. Nr. W. H. Kerr Iett én Monday for
too — with inso? Surely you'll never regret’ making Mr. and Mrs. James Sharpe 3n4|r-ronto where he will be under the] by Mr. Oscar Mason of Norwozd spent
things easier for yourself. 7 Lela were of Mr. -and Mr-| ¢-ctoc’s care. ths week-a'd with Mr. and Mrs.
It makes 20 di whether you use wash tub or ic aon: Mrs. Joe Adams ts visiting her daush; Ernest Outwater.
and

About fifty attended League Friday} 1 “yr7< ¢. atullett, Moira, Mtr. Mul-| Mr. Albert Finkle ‘spent a cay last

er@ming at Mount Pleasant,"which wos ett is reeoverin 4
erases ig from a severe cut of} weels at the home of Mr. Bruce Hote.
opened with a song service under th) 1 as. in his foot.

guidance of the pastor.. After pray- Mr. Burton’ Bil'ott

machine foll be directions

i ine — jr follow the easy .)

‘will give you a whiter wash than you
possible.

a;

of Naparee ee Marmora

men’s Institute, February meeting was |

MINTO SCHOOL REPORT—
SS. NO. 19 — RAWDON
Numbers denotes percentages; * deq
rstes absence from examination. __
Frimer A — Nornm Sarles, Helena
Kingston, Kathleen Jobmston,
Primer B — Bernice Farre:}, Mars
guerite: McMurray, Benard Farrell,

held at tag home cf Mrs. A. Clazie. | Claytor. MtMurray.

Alarje number of the members pre-;
sent. n the absence cf the President |

Mr. Crayon Outwater accompanicd! y-. Donaldson ably supplied.

After the usual opening and com-
munity singing. Mrs. N. rown gave
rn exceilent paper “Father's place in
the home.” The ‘olo by Mrs. Harry
Greatrix was much enjoyed. Mrs.
Clazie played some: seiections on the
flayer pinno. Mrs. M. Reid also fav-

+e
q
]
:
i

~ "| aymn, “Whole-Heartéd, ‘True-Hearted
reed the scripture Yound in’ Isslah's;

Shannonville

ase

lour” and: the topi¢ ‘“What- Aleobol | routs in ths death of her mother, Mrz.
j Does tothe Body" was ‘given by Mrs. 14 -aing at Caimpbel-ford.

* = we ————
1-11, Mis@Edna: Thrasher sang “Tj. | Snannonville, Feb. 21° (By Mall)—| turned to her home in Peterboro cn
ing to Walk in the Steps of the Sav~} gympathy ts extended to Mrs. Marsha‘l} Saturday.

Mr. John Hert spent a couple of} Mrs. Jane O'Neill.

: tcred with a solo. Ali enjoyed the com
Marmora, Feb. 21 (By Math —Mrs, [munky singing.
Johr Bacon who has been visiting] It was decided® that the Branci:
friends in tcwn for the past week re-/ Would hive om empron secial during |
this month, but as yet the date was
net, fixed. Mrs, M. Reld Mas offered
her home for this occasion.
The Roll Call fer this meeting was ;
a Valentine Pcst Office whith was:

Mrs. Boyce and daughter Miss Mabel
of Keene spent the week-end guests of |

em : \ eee Mr. Joblin ted the discussion on days last week ‘tr Toronto. Mr. Stanley of Belleville| TY ‘teresting. ; :

popeprct eae | the'subject, bringing out the fact that| a7. ara Mrs. RSA Gilligan spent] spent the week-erd ‘at his home here.] The hestess served a dainty lunch!

| people must be educated to abstair | 110 tea nour on Friday n'cht guests of} Mr. Douglas Marett ef Queen's Uni] —Mrs. Reis invited the Branch {9

\ | from its use. Miss Leila Sharpe reti- | xg ang Mrs. Lorne Logue, second ae versity, Kingston, attended the funeral her home jor the March meetips.
__ | dered_a piano ‘solo, “THe Old Oaken | “Mrs Herbert Houston has been con-| of his aunt, M'ss Bessie Pearce on Sun
4 Bucket with Variations” Mis¢ 0! fined: to her home witha severe cold] day. : H
= McConnell sang a vocal number “I'l ro, the past few days. Mrs. H. Ma‘oney of Cordova is visit-- SCHOOL REPORT OF
& sorter Cannot Sing the Olt Bongs.” Th?) rye wes inet at the home of Mv-s.| ing her-sister: Mrs. M. J. Maloney. S. S. NO. 7, RAWDON

hospital , for trratment. Mr. Bailey

! visited her on Sunday and found that

2 ‘she expected to return to her home
Rawdon, Peb. 20 (by mail) — Mr. and ‘ some time this reek.

_ Mrz. Edgar McKeown entertained Mr.; Miss Edna Sharpe and her brother
and Mrs. Roy Thrasher and Edna, Mr. | Orno entertained 2 number of young
and Mrs. Frank Smith and Herbert | people to a Valentine tea on Thurs-
and Mr. dnd Mrs. Frank Jeffs and! day evening.

Rawdon

meeting closed by singing “I Jescs| 2 5 srorden on Thursday last.

Goes With Me.”

a] Mrs. Arthur Knight ecterta'ncd com-
ie ee ee ceereencnas cating | a from’ Belleville aver the week-
was held and six eldera'and four stew- | :

Mrs. Ed Baker and children of Nap-
appointed were: Gearge Weaver, Er-

Miss Auger, Principal of the separat> 2
schesl. is confined to her home through} Junior Primer -- Ray Bateman 95,
illness. Frank Spencer 92. Marjorie Richardsar

Mr. J. W. Pearce of Norwood attend-| 8, Ellwoed Ketchescn 81. :
cd the funeral of the Inte Bessie} Stnior Primer . Dougias Richard:on

Pearce on Suiday. . yee Verra Suthincd 95, Muriel Wel-

Mr, Jack Simpson of Breckville made | Bourn 95.
a business trip to town cn Monday. i Sentsr I — Vera Kettheson 87, Alice
Nerrren 36.

acee spent Monday w-th Mrs. Arnoli
Baker. 4 %

Mr. abd Mrs. Wm. Herman of Tren-
tom spent Sunday efterroon with Mr.
and Mrs Jeck McDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. George’ Leverton and
family of the second lines spen: Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burtt,

Mra. Wm. Coles {sor the sick lst.

children to tea one evening recent-| Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sine and
Wy. Z s } daughters, of Salem, were guests of
- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sharpe spent | Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey on Sun-
n couple of gays last week with Mr. | day evening. : " .
and Mrs. J. Dougal, Fuller. {- Master James Donnan is holidaying *4 Mr. Rois Heard, as representatives,
Friends were . to hear of the | with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. to the Quarterly Board:

Miness of Mrs. Bailey whic: | J. Sharpe. j loos Kansieg Pg 5 5 00m Mrs. =
recessitated het to Kingston! Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hoard enter- RB Bet

necessita! going z McKeown, ‘ Se ated ry Pity

tswn on Monday.

Mr. William Nefidil- of Pcterban
spent Monday in tcwn.

Another old acd highly respected
resident cf AMfarmeora died in Toronto
on Sunday in the person of Mrs. M.
Bleceker in her 90th year. Funeral
tcok place in Marmora‘:on Wednesday

pest White; James Sharpie and Edgar
McKeown. The lehgue’ appointed the
president and the Sunday school’ elect-

Mr, Barney Quirn of Havelock was in|

+ Senior I — Nellie Morrison 78, ‘Eve
erctt Lake 74, ‘Laura Broadworth 74,
“Gordon Green 73, Georg? Bateman 72,
Faye Andrews G67, Billie Ketcheson 64.
Gecrdie Sutherland 55, Gerald Hager-
} man 50, Mabe} Lake, absert.

Juniery WI — Eive Andrews 75,-Els
{ Sutherland 75, He’en Spencer 74, Thel-

; "| Percy McMullen. Mrs: George Weev-

Friends hope for a speedy recovery.

the 20:h. ma_ Ketcheson 73. Margaret Bateman

er, Mrs. Ross Hoard, Mrs, Will Hub-.
ble and Miss Olive McConnell, fiom
Mount Pleasant, attended the Interm.,
tional prayer service held on Friday in
St. Andrew's Church, Stirling.

1 Miss Hazel Redcliffe, of Puller, is?
ald Sharpe.

Mr. and Mrs, Thomas McKeown ond
. Mr, and Mrs, Percy MacMullen and
thelr respective families were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McKeown on
Monday evening. -

“It is a recognized fact that perfect
- cleanliness is essential to the preser-
vation of health. I bring comfort and
satisfaction to millions, of house-
_ wives because I keep their homes
spick and span and protect their
family with Healthful Cleanliness.”

.» For greater economy Old Dutch is {
: unequalled. No cleaning preparation |
does so much as Old Dutch and none

can do it so well.

|
H
6th of Sidney

Sixth Lise Sidney, Feb 20 (by mail
—Mrs. Horace Yateman and son, of;
Belleville, were recent guests at the
home of Mr. Geo. Bell.

Mr. Harry Scott, of Foxboro, spent
Sunday under the parental roof.

Mrs. J. A. Lott has returned home
from visiting friends in Toronto.

Mrs. Rutter is still very ill.

4 Miss Dorothy Clarke, of Cozbyville,
Made in Canada jspent a few days recently with her
"; sister, Mrs. E. Demille. .

Mr. snd Mrs. Robert Smith were

el

} Jordan.

Mr. Walter Sott spent a few days
last week In Toronto..and attended
+ the Central Pair Association.

H

| Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Mar.
ley Lidster.

Mr. and Mrs. George Clements were |

| FAday quests of Mr. and Mrs. George |

| Bell.

holidaying with Mr. and. Mrs. Dor- |

| Young People's League met at the hom:
cf{*Mr. and Mrs. Charles McFaul 03
Thursday evening with a good attend-jof mr, and Mrs. C. Haight for a few trade active.

ance.
Willi her son, Eari Boyd, Belleville.
family were tea hour guests at the

homes of Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Marvin' ing at the home of Mr. A. W. Mc
Saturday evening. H

dinner Mr. Robert Wood and son ony
Thursday. »

lips were guests at the home cf Mr.
| recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. | nq Mrs. Eion Parliaincnt-Sunlas.
'

« centr Far acocation, | Gained 10 Pounds

‘men, women and children fust can't

Mr, ond Mrs. Albert Reid entertain-
ed a rtumbér of friends on Saturday
night
Mr, Walter Thompson of Indian Point
spent Tuesday with his parenis, Mr
and Mrs. Andrew Thompson.

Melrose

Melrose, Feb. 21 (By Mail) —The W.

M.S. day of prayer was held at the

-Thome of Mrs. H. Demille on Fridsy.

! Mr, and Mrs, F. Morden and Mr.

e ° and Mr: J. Morden called cn Mr.

Allisonvill and Mrs. G. Lazier on Priday, :

a. a4 Mrs. A. McKinney spent a day with

Alusonvilie, Feb. 21 (By Mall)—Th2/ ners. P. Davis in Belleville Hospital
last week.

Mrs. Elliot of Cleveland was a guest

days. )

Mr. and Mrs. J. Neil of Beveville
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Istead and]. King.

Miss J. McLaren of Toronto is visit-

Mrs. J. W. Boyd spent a day recently

Laren

“Mr. ond Mrs. Prank Osterhout were} arr. and Mrs. B. King are moving

at home to a number of friends Fri-jto Oshawa this week. j
day evering.

Mr. George Huffman entertained t9) | SCOTT S WHS. Pecos
Scott's W.MLS. held its usual month
ly meeting on Thursday afternoon,
Feb. 13th at the home cf Mrs. Geo.
Bell with a good attendance.

Mrs. Dafoe the capable president in
jthe chair opened the meeting singing
3 two verses of hymn No. 14 followed by
the Lord's praper. .

it chapter of Phillipians were read
by Mrs. Dafoe as the Scripture les-
After the usual business the pro-
gramme ccmmenced by Mrs. Morley
Sine reading some interesting facts on

Mrs. R. Marvin and Miss Beulah pri!

In 22 Days

That's going some — but skinny

70, .John Bateman 63, ‘Myrtle Lake
51, Dinald Broadworth 48,
Senicr. TI — “Cassie Bateman 74,

' -Ray Barrow 72, Eda Morrison 65, Er-

nest Bateman 62.
h Junior IV — Mabel Bateman 65, Alice
j Lake 57.

Senicy IV — Wihic 74.

*—Donates absence from examina-
tions; 75—honors; 60—pass.
{ * —Grave M. Vanderwater, Teacher j

J (a
! LIVESTOCK
Toronto, Feb. 20—Receipts 2651 -

Heavy beef steers .. .. $ 350 to $ 9.75,
Butcher steers choice . 9.00 to 9.55
Butsher cows, medium. 550 to 650
Calves grod to choice 14.00 to 16.60
Hogs select .. .. .... 11.25 to 11.50
Good ewe lambs .. .. .. 1450 to 14.75

Fish are said to be imperious to
temperature changes. |

Wot mt

t
5

days in Toronto last week and brought! when they take McCoy's Cod Liver

The delegate Mrs. J. A. Lott gave

In new truck home with him.

| third concession, were Sunday visitors
jat the home of Mr. Wm. Rose? 3
| Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moon were Sufl-
|dsy evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lott. F
‘The ladies of the W. M. S. held a
Valentine tea at the home of Mrs.
H. Dafoe on. Thursday night. after
which a very interesting programme.
Prorat of the history of St. Valen-
tine, duets, solos and -regdings and 2

jExtract Tablets.

Pull of health and weight building

- | Mr. and Mrs. Colln Bonisteel of the | substances—the proven and success-
jful kind—the kind that are a

real
help to frail, rundown, skinny me:
and women.

Try these supremely efficient sugar
coated tasteless tablets for 30 days—
if they'don't help greatly your mone?
will be refunded. “

One woman gsined ten pounds in
twenty-two days. Sixty tablets, sixty
cents—Economy Size $1.00. Ask Doyles
Drug Store or any good druggist for
McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets.
Directions and formula on each bax.

Mr. Exbert Sine spent a couric of {help putting on good healthy se ee

2 splendid report of the Presbyterial
convention held in Trenton. .
Interesting readings by Mrs. Exbert |
Sine. Mrs. Faul, and Mrs. Rose were
jmuch enjoyed.
Nearing. the close of the meeting
a faithful member of our society Mrs.

Geo. Bell was presented with a cer-. -

tificate as a life membership.

The meeting closed by singing “The
Morning Light is Breaking” and Miz
|pah Benediction. Mrs. Bell then served
a delicious lunch.

+ he ae te

Ask for Grades ZéC)
for Winter Driving”

a

Junicr I — Dsris Sinz, George Cooke,
Ear! McMestcr. Nora P:resteil®*, Ada
S'ne**, Anrie Sine*>, Nora Sharpe*’,
Eva Rawiston. U

Senicr I — Regina Parrell, Ceci? Far-
ral, Evelyn McMurray, Kenneth Me-
Murray*, Clinton Rysn*, Donald Hog-
le*, May Cain*.

Jurior II — Rita Farrell 86, Mae Cle-
ments 85°, Annis Johnsten 64.

Senizr Il — Ethel Hageran 77,
Eurnedetta Ryan 74°, Aceita Kingston
Gaston .

Junicr IIT — Haro'd Morgan 77, Mary
Feresteli 87°, Miarscn rdrrell 79°,
George’Sine 55°**, Vialo Sine**¢. :

Senior HT — Ivan Saries 81, Muriel
Sine 84°", Edna McMaster 73, Agnes

| Sharpe 7X2, Mildred Sine 30°, Bavid

Ryan’ °°.-Frank Cain °*°?*,
Junior IV — Evelyn Cooke 66, Bere
tice Hcgle 66, Christina McMurray 54.
Senisz IV -- Sarah A. Johnston 6,
Lecad Hagerman 62.
—L. Matthews, Teacher

MANAGER TRANSPERRED

KINGSTON, Ont, February 20. —
Announcement was made -yesterday of
the transfer of Mr. C, P. Borland,
manager ot the Bank of Toronto in
Kingston, to position of manager of
branch of this bank of Peterboro. Mr.
Borland expects to leave on Thursday
afternoon to take over his new duties
at Peterboro. He will be succeeded herg
by Mr. J. R. Meggs, St. Lawrence
Boulevard Branch, Bank of Toronto,
at Montreal. Mr. Borland—or Perey
Borland, as he is known by his friends
in Kingston ang they pre legion—
has been manager of the Bank of To=
ronto in Kingston for the past eight
and a half years, coming here from To<
tonto, and during his stay in this city
has held the warm esteem of all his ac
quaintances both in the business ang
social world.

$10,000 DRUG THEFT

MONTREAL, Feb. 20.—CP— Andre
Lefevre, of Paris, France, and. another
whose name police have not divulged,
were arrested yesterday, having stol-
en $10,000 of goods from a wholesals
drug concern here ,about two
ago.

According to detectives the accomp
lice was an employee of the drug cone
cern and paid goods out to Lefevre, who
disposed of them to local druggists in
Quebec and in other cities.’

When 2 yar starts bringing in prob
lems in the Einstein theory for his
home work, there'll be another reason
why men leave home.—Arkansas Gaze

cette. micegh tisug

° 2t° (By Mail)—Sev.

era) from, here.attended the sale “A

Mr. L B.-A. Lucas, Bayside on Tues:

¢ aay. aa Seah by yet . ¢

- Mr. and’ Mrs. Hardt Carter -spent
days in Toronto last

H
i

é Myx Herbie Kerr, was a recent cal- meeting was held in the United unable to pisy
ler at Mrs. Clare MeCormicks, Bay-| church.

And_.-teas from finest
make the blend.

Mrs. Stephen Head spent Monday

afternoon with Mrs. Dave Pounder.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clapp and
family spent ‘Thursday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robbins.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson . Ostrander
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt
Wadsworth last Saturday evening.

Messrs. Gordcn Walker and Alex.

Consecon
Consecon, Feb. 2 (By Mail) — Ou
Wednesday evening: a congregational

Mr, and Mrs. George Johnson en-

Quite a number, frem_here attended tertained a number of friends to tea

~ the father and son banquet at Glen- on Thursday evening.
ora .

Mr. and Mrs. JeB. Yott entertained

Hicks were /a number of friends to tea and pro-

Svests at a progressive .card. party -at tressive pedro on Wednesday~ even-

tertained absut forty five

ge

ing. '
A number from the village ettended

the dance at Carrying place on Wed-
Shepard en-| nesday evening. nei

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Puffer were

@aughters and Mrs. Alexander Har-} vanluven's Sunday evening.

.Tison, after which dancing continued Mrs. W. Mastin and Mrs. "L. Lazier
unt the early hours‘of the mcrning. spent the past week with Mrs. Mary
A very enjoyable time was spent by | weeks.

“. ae

Royal Street

i
d

. Wille Striker and fam
with Mr. and Mrs.
Creek.

Shey gk, GE
raat
a jf qi
: ih

e oteen es
ibe

i
E
5
F

Fy
iE
i

:
He
ai

g

a

:

a

5

a

ursday with Mr, and

FEE
if

perents, Mr. and Mrs. Staniey May,

Mr. and Mrs. Herb Jeffrey enter-
tained a number of friends on Tues
day evening.

"Mr, F. Hineman is out again after
deing confined to the house for same-
time. :
.:Mrs. Hughes who has been spending
some time with Mrs. Norman Fennell
Cherry Valley has returned to Mrs.
Manning Brooks.

A number of the farmers here are
drawing grave! for the road.

repo tiene oabe yem re
at i points

Standard Sleepers—Tourist
Sleepers — Diner and Coaches.

Miss Lenor Arthur spent the week
end with her friend Miss Kathleen
Jones, South Lakeside. a

Mrs, M. Week ‘entertained “Money
Seekers” on Priday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Luven were at
heme.to friends on Tuesday evening.

A number of friends spent the. ain
wer hour on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Johnson.

Mr. H. Caskey and friends attend
ed a play in Trenton, Saturday even-
ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burris, South
Lakeside and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth

T | Alyea, second concession spent Sunday

with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Alyea.

Mrs. Lee Clarke is visiting relatives
in, Belleville and Trenton..-
Mrs. George Bush has returned

Tweed

!
| Tweed. Ont.. Feb. 21 (By Mail)—Miss
j Edith Huyck of Toronto spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. J. D. Huyck.
Miss Margaret Graham has accepted
a poritien in Tororto.
Mr. Raymond Quinn ts confined to
his bed through sickness.

Miss Elizabeth Ketcheson has beer.

confined to her bed for the past two
weeks with blood poison caused by a
cut in her leg by.a skate.

,| @ great

; meeting was opened «ith the president. |

In the-first period Tweed skated the
Stirling team right off their feet and

+}? Iaiss"Ame McCraw cf Bogart spen:| were stccessful-in' planting three goals
the week-end wth Miss Mary Le Saz;.} in on, the Stirling goalie. At the end

Gf. tHe first “period thie” @ane looked

~ [Spent Wednesday with Mr. -and Mrs, | like an easy: win.for Tweed but they
ti Cecil Bongard.

fought hard to keep up’ thelr good rec
ord. The first period ended! by a sccre
of 3-0 fer Tweed. : :

In the second period Tweed though!
they could affort! to slack up a bitand
Stirlirg grasped -the .opportunity and
scored their! first goal. Tr was a haral
shet to stop. . This encouraged the:
Stiriing team and they worked all the
harder-to put a couple more past
Quinn, but he -was..wide awake and
made some wonderful stops. This per-
“jee ended by the score of 3-1 for Tweed.

The third périod was) cri worth
while seeing. Ray Quinn, defence, was
and this.left Tweed 2t

disadvantage. Howrver, Pred
Geraidi stepped right-in and played a
wonderful game. - Bill Jackson was cer-

game well. Stirling took advantage. of
Tweed’s strong defence man missing
and scored twice. Both teams did their
utmest ta break the tle but at the end!

of the period it was still’ tie.

thongh dere were rome Saneror? S|
both gcalies.

met the second overtime period the;
ist five minutes passed scoreless and/
then the Tweed team decided to end)
the game before more overtime was
| needed and they sure. played some
‘worderful combination and were Te}
| carded by the one needed goal. Stiri-
| ing in the few minutes which were left
put all they had into the game but}
they were tired right out. The game;
ended with the score 4-3 for Tweed}

All through the th’rd period and over"),

time Tweed did no subbing and every
player did his best. .This makes thir-
teen wizs for Tweed and three losses,

Mr. and Mrs. Bray of Toronto arc
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G-
ed and Mrs. Bob Bateman, Messrs
Cary Wilson and Harry Myles are

a few days in Toronto.

“Mr, and-Birs. Felix Rashotte spent
Sunday in Stirling at her parents’ Mr.
‘whitty.
pres sc penn cured from Toronto
MWitears, Prancis and Pauj Voyer ot
Havelock spent the, week-end with

in town.
pe ye Whalen returned on Satur-!
day from Montreal after spending 2)
month with her sister.

Miss Lillian Badgley’ who has con-
ducted the beauty parlor in Gorse
La Fontaine's barber shop for the pas:
few months has accepted a position as
hair dresser in Peterboro.

‘Tweed senior hockey team journeyed
to Stirling Monday night and defeated
Stinting“OA their own ice by # score of

Quinn, defence, =
Bek Hist, and Bruce played a wonderful

Every player on the Tweed team
played w star game. Bill Jackson of
Peterboro refereed.

‘Tweed has now won fourteen games
Eabsen ney ‘The Tweed team jour.
ney to Madoc on Wednesday ard play
Prankford on Tweed ice on Friday.

Mr, Wn. Rath returned from Sone:

general hospital on Th ys
ame and Mrs, Paul Rashotte - and
daughter, Helen, attended the funeral
cf Mr. Clare Corrigan of Belleville.

H Carmel |

Carmel, Feb. 20 «by mail) — The}
regular monthly W.M.S. meeting of !

'
| carmet United Church was held at}
J the home of Mrs. Wallace Simmons i

con Wednesday, February 6th. The‘

Mrs. Reynolds*in the chair. Opening |

|
\ EQUIPMENT - | Kpeaa- With Happy :Voleei! Staging.”

Observation —
Cars (Radio).

iufeormation and resevvetion
of Camndaes
from oxy Agent

Fetetnteestrateent tertindesh been

peated in unison. Mrs. Pred Trever-
‘ton read the 12th chapter of Corin-
thians for the scripture lesson. Mrs.
Sine then took over the subject on
Partnership. Hymn 439 was thea
sung “Take Time to be-Holy”. Mrs.
Simmons called the~foll, fourteen be-
ing present. Visitors present, Miss
Helen Meyers. Mrs. E. Martin, Miss
Moore, Miss Fern Patterson. Minutes
read and adopted. Four members re-
sponded to the Watch Tower. Mrs.
Emmest Martin sang very sweetly, and
Mrs. Helen Meyers favored with a pi-

THE DAILY ONTARIO. THURSDAY; : FEBRUARY: 21; 1929

This set

—— {pSere furnished by Carmel talent!*Mtiss
A ‘Grace Simmons and Miss * Mildred
Jones gave ‘the reports of the Pres-
byterial convention held at Trenton.
.| Much credit ts given‘ thé girls for the
_ | Wonderful report given, they brought
' [home to the auxiliary many “helpful
suggestions, After the program, Mr.
Mezrick closed with prayer. The lad-
ics of Carme! served refreshments and
a very enjoyable hour was spent. $8.90
was realized at the offering.

Fourth of Tharlow

4th line Thurlow, Feb. 20 (by nai) — | Clara’ McKinney

mnily of Salem, spent Monday evening

htning f
Children love it. _

children’s’ bronchial and chest
Sr euteeoHG finer relief than
Veno's Lig

Syrup— -

son, Donald, of, the recesses. ;
Mz. Kenneth Bredshaw of Toronto, | Belleville. also Mr. and Mrs. Robert
spent over the week end with his par-|McMechan and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ning at
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bradshaw. | McMechan and {cmily were Sunday } day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dofland Ross and fa- Suests at the home of Robert Miller.) Mr. snd Mrs. Fred Thurston spent
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole enter
| last at the home of ‘Mr. Charles Cole. | tained Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton, |

, A number attended the social eve-
‘. Mr. Ogden's on Tues-~

- | Sunday 2t Waupoos.
Master Lester Storms called on Mr.

ano solo, Mrs. P. Treverton and Mrs. | Mr. Stanley Walker was visiting re- | also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker and: and Mrs. Fred Thurston on Saturday
W.. Simmons favored with a duct jatives around Gilead for a few days| {amily to tea on Wednesday evening | evening.

which was enjoyed by all The meet-jiact eek. last
ing closed with prayer. Refresh-| gar ang afr. Wm. Badgley and
ments were served by the hostess and air. and Mrs. E. W. Brown t
@ very, pleasant half hour was speni.!¢- ‘Thursday evening with Mr. and | ice.
after which Mrs. Simmons was thank-/| xtrs. Bruce Martin. —
ed for her kind hospitality. Mz. and Mrs. Robert Miller and
On Tuesday, Pebruary 12th, a soc-; Arthur attended the funeral of the
jal evening was held in the church in! tate Clare Corrigan of Belleville on
aid cf the W.M.S. Rev. Mr. Mer- | Monday morning.

Glenora

evening. _ The opening of the program } day afternoon. ,

was a.piano.solo by Master Willie j Albert Bannister, of Plainfield. toox
Pitman, the reader for the evening was dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Strs.
Miss Aiken Black, Plainfield. Mrs-— Charles Miller. s
Ernest Martin favored with a solo
which was much enjoyed. Mrs. Wilk.! Mayze have exchanged farm and Mr. ranged. Rev. Mr. Ogden ac

ency of the weather, The

Glenora, Feb. 20 «by mail) — The
rick, after a pressing invitation by the} Mrs. Perry Badgley of the 3rd line,| Father and Scn Banquet held at the |
President, acted as chairman for the: called on Mrs. Charles Cole on Thurs- | Glenora United Chureh last Thurs-
¥ ° y day evening was a decided success, al-
though the number would have been !ing of the appeal of Nora Chappel,
Rreatly increased but for the inciem- | convicted of mansiaughter, arising out
t tables; cf an illegal operation and sentenced
Mr. Walter Sills and Mrs. Annie] were bountifully laid and tastefully are
ted asitice Raney at Whitby was adjourned

Mr. and Mrs. Bob McLeod and

Sawing wood is the order of the day ; Bobby. spent Sunday afternoon with
tea. and some are busy putting in their atr. and Mrs. Leo Storms.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Snider, Ar-

johie. Arthur, Bernice and Evew:d +

spent Sunday evening with, Mrs. 3.
Church. ~

APPEAL ENLARGED wae

TORONTO. Feb. 20.—CP—The hear

to seven years’ imprisonment by Jus-

sey.and son and Miss Helen Meyers} Sills is making Preparations to build | toastmaster and toasts were given to until Friday when it came up in the
7 the King, the Country, the Fathers | second divisional court at Osgoode Hall
Hawalian music {illed_ in today.

gave a selection on the violin and pi-} a new barn.
ano... Duets, solos and piano solos}~ Mr. and Mrs. A. Newton and Mrs.
aoe

and Sons.

The Voice from
the Air

te

or Your Favorite Records

ro .

At the * .
Snap of
mt a Switch

: * gre slightly higher,

6

hear programs from the air.

There are others when only the
music of your favorite records seems
to satisfy.

y basis aré times when you want to

.

Get them both now from dle one
instrument! ¢ :

This marvelous new Combination
costs Icss than many radios alone—
costs a good deal less than many cabinet
phonographs. Yet it is a real quality
instrument that offers the best features
of both.

Go down to your local dealer’s and
hear it. That's the test. Actual enjoy-
ment will prove its worth to you as no
words could. Let him shew it to you
now!

combination

The price of this Combination, with 6 _
tabe Atwater Kent Receiver, electric pick-
up and: spring wind motor is $335.00.’
“ith electric motor, $395.00. 7 tube sets

will be demonstrated Saturday at th

emer

‘ShowjRooms]of

The John Lewis Co., Limited ~

Phone 132

265 Front Street. ~~ .

ee 2

_
tea hour at Mr. W. T. Bell's

| Biss Mille Dodds spent a few days
Jest week with Mr: and Mrs. Sam

Quick
QUAKER

Mr. Prank Leavitt, James Franc!s
and George Tutlle have some wood
aes and are not through drawing up
yet, but hope to be ready forthe saw-
‘ng machine next week.

“

? The best cats as well

Miss Frankie Francis is able to be
out though she has to go with a cane.
Miss Hilda Tuttle is staying for >

> > Plainfield nine sere

; Earl Stickle entertain- with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

REA eR Re onl ire RSE [oak ite
snd Mrs.'E. Maynes and family spent | Te Trent Dramatic Club spent Fri. Ses
Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ha-| aay evening,at the home of Mr. and 2 Stirli

petton’s Mrs. Prank Brooks in honor of their ing

_VBhe young men and young ladies of | son. Earle, ee

the School of Agriculture and Home enlarge orm aRp Rg Surling, Feb. 20 (By Mailh— Miss
Boonomics had a sleigh ride party on cae Lae. Mogens ansd otter friends, pestle Dickens, ts/ sultering Gos,
Priday evening. After the drive they ME aad bars. ©. Curtis spent Pri-| Ou” and confined to the house.
came beck to the hall for a programme | gay evening with Mr. and Mrs. San- Rev. AN, Reid is indisposed.

and bunch was served afterwards, dercoek of the second. Mrs. E, W.. Rowland is confined to
‘The Valentine concert for the W.M.| “irr anf Mrs. P. Reteheson of [the bouse with a bad cold but is line
S. was_m great success on Thursday | prangs Sunday with the lat- .
night. 3 cya parhtn, Mr,\and ies. Stick-| -Mr. H. A. Jackson Is able to be out
Many.from here attended the funeral |). : again and resume his duties as prin-
on Monday afternoon of Miss Blanche Me. and Mrs. C, Stickle spent Sun-|¢tpal of the public school after an ab
Bas, who “died quite suddenly last day with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stiek- zeae cfover two weeks due to sey)

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald! sending a few days with Mr and| University was home from Friday
Teste.’ Mrs. W. H. Stickle. night until Monday night. mow
Mr. E. Meyers started the saw mill! Carman and Keith Mikel, of Frank- ‘The Stirling: hockeyists again lost
oa Monday last. } ford, spent the week end with their|to Tweed 5—3 on Monday night, but
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. it was a clean game won honest-
Johnstown Stickle.” :

’ Mr. and Mrs. Pred Meyers and pluck and courtesy in taking their de-

Johnstown, Feb. 19)(by mail) —The family took tea with Mr. and Mrs. | feat manfully.
Ladies Aid of Johnstown held an At Roy Harry on Sunday evening. St. Paul's League met on Monday
Home on Wednesday evening at the Miss Peark McGowan is spending ajnight at 7 pm. sharp. President Hulln
pome of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stickle few days with Mr. vad Mrs. V. Stick-|took charge of devotional period =

ef the second contession. The eve-| ‘tof Trenton. Mrs, Thomlinson led, in prayer and
ning was spent in music. contests and Mrs. Guy Stickle is visiting her par-|Mrs. Wescott read thesSeripture les-
ents and other relatives in Madoc. son, then Florence ..ggieton. leader

a remainder of the programme and call
Foxboro ed upon Grace Pitman fer a plano
solo which. delighted the audience.
_ Foxboro, Feb. 21 (By Mailh— Mr, |Dorothy Joblin gave an excelicnt
and- Mrs. S. C. Gay Cntertained a [paper on “Christ as found in iregus
number of their friends to tea at their |Jar channels,” from the text book.
home on Thursday evening. “Christ of the Indian Read” followed

Mr. Nell Davis returned .home on|by another paper on “Evangelism in
Saturday after spending a week In India.” prepared very carefully vy |
Rochester, N.Y.. and Syracuse, Florence Bailey.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hamilton. An Alphabet contest was put on by
called on Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stew- |& Thompson and the meeting closed
art on Sunday evening. by repeating ‘tha Mizpah Benediction.

Mrs. George Ketcheon and chil- | Her many friends will be pleased t
dren of Belleville, visites her parents jleem that at a recent examination at
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Prentice one day } 27 schcol in Toronte, Eleanor Mar-
ast week. § shall passed head of her class of 47

Mr. Joe Pryant’ of Zion's-Hill spent | 24 4s promoted into the second book
everal days with Mr. and Mrs. John Vong wit hseven others, which proves
Jermilyea during last week, he excellency of teaching on the part

Mrs, Waiter Wickett called on Mrs. Jof our Miss Maguire as wel als oa

WR. Prentice one afternoon last | 2FS ability.

eek. . Mr. Duncan Marshall is being moved
Mrs. Fred Prindle and children of f 9 * Royal Bank Branch near Kew
‘armel spent several days last week Beach, Toronto.

rith her mother, Mrs. Shaw. Miss Dorothy Merton of Queen's
Mtr. and Mrs. Fred McDonnell an¢ | Jniverzity Yaa home for the week
thel, visited at the former's father |*¢-

20n. ‘burch the church was practically
“rs. S. C. Gay, Mrs. W. W. Wicket’ ied to hear his rendering of “The
‘so Mrs. John Gowsell jr. spent Tue | “tter’s Saturday Night.” which was
ay of last week at the home of Mrs aost Interesting and impressive. The
Will Cook. cholr assisting him by. singing sup-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter and jDomey. at family worship. “The |
Lorne spent Sunday afternoon at the ° Lord’s My Shepherd,” to the good old
home of Mr. Charlie Rose. tune Martyrdom; followed by “Jesus
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walt also Mr. |ceP me near the Cross." “Home
and Mrs. John Gowsel] jr. took tea Sweet Home,” was the selection ren-
at the home of Mr. and Mra, George | 2¢re4 by the choir as their anthem.

McCullough jr., on Monday evening. Rev. E. W. Rowland was in Omemee
on Monday in Attendance at the fun-

eral cf the mother tn law of Rev.

Cherry Valley Earl McCutcheon: of elleville and

Cherry Valley, Feb. 20 (by mail)
Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Mr. Rorke and
family spent the tea hour Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Ostran-
der.

Mr, James Kavanagh visited his bro.
ther Garratt. on Monday last.

Mitses Emily Workman and Millie
Dedds spent Sunday with the Misses
Vera and Eva Foster.

Miss Evelyn Moore and Mrs. Jas,
H. Francis who have been sick for
fame time are both improving slowly,
Their many friends hope they will soon
be out again.

Captain and Mrs. Bongard enter-
tained a number of their friends to
dinner recently. 2; 1 23a)

Mr. William Blakely motored to To-|
ronto o nSunday last for a few days.
James Taylor accompanied him. i

Mrs. Clarence Tripp and son, Clif-

ford, :
ford, spent Tuesday with Mr. antl) 75¢ and 40q
Rev. and Mrs. Smith spent the ee

ws cess

Dr Williams’
BINK PILLS

“g HOUSEHOLD NAME
1% 34 COUNTRIES”

bess

‘<-- QHE DAILY ONTARIO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929
: ee

yof the White side took charge of the 3
a

| ‘
4r. Jchn McDonnell! on Sunday after On Sunday nizht at St. Paul's m
‘
2

and Mrs. Percy Gibson of River Val-

Martha Twiddy. y
Mrs. A. E. Wood and Mrs. J. Horne friends assembled showed the high s : removed. last

Oshawa with her brother. on Sunday. Mogi g bey ceed

“TRUE VALUE.

The hundreds of thousands of housewives who shop at Dominion Stores to-day know what
TRUE VALUE is. They know by experience that everything purchased at 2 Dominion Store :
is backed up by:a genuine guaranteé&’ Highest Quality Merchandise at consistently low prices pi
make for TRUE VALUE abways to be obtained at a Dominion Store. het

Daily Aid to

' Economy
H. Horne’s 16 os. Tia
CUSTARD POWDER .... 246

ro

Canned French si 8
MUSHROOMS tsa Ghtes, T= OC

McLaren's Invincible i BLOATER PASTE .... Tin 9C
JELLY POWDERS... 4 for 25 Sea King SmollTin...25¢ §.
Shirriffs Trae.

EXTRACTS—iou Youms.. 236

Norwegian ,
SARDINES ....... 2 Tins 25€
Clark’s Tomate $s
SOU. ee mer Seen Din 10c

Meraschino 3 oz. .-.ne~ 12C€
CHERRIES-—S 08. n-ne: 25c

Heinz Cooked a
SPAGHETTi—Modiam Tin 16¢
Hell’s Condensed

CHICKEN SQUP. eres Tin 18¢c:

e
e
oO
e
e
e
e
oF
LOBSTER—Large Tin ... 390
°
®
e
e
°
e
e
e

Delmonte ‘
ASPARAGUS TIPS ... Tin 35¢
Libby: :

eee SAUERKRAUT ... 2Tins25¢
OLIVE OIL.... 8 ox Tin 29C Domino Brand - Fe
Laing’s Worcestershire TOMATOES—Large Tin e
SAUCE ........-- Bottle 10c cecccscccecese 2fr29C OF
6
sk
e
6
e
DOMINO CHRISTIE'S or McCORMICK’S COOK'S FRIEND a
CORN FLAKES | SODA WAFERS | Baking Powder ‘

2 rave. I 2, Puss. 25¢

SSO e

: |

¥ ty. AMERICAN >». KEMLLER’S |
Tasty Se “peaury VICTORY Ci CHE Choice Hand-picked ‘|
e
e

* Faney " SWEET WHITE
Mover | SHRIMPS| RELISH Marmalade) BEANS

Bee BG cl ween BM eft none Ge |e. BHC] DM 23°

read and Butter

8 ue

Buy Your B hn \
Dehcous at the Ne st. Do — _YE AS gar
= a weacaiag eae - §tore and be Assured Saisie ed Cole and
of the Finest Quality blended by experts in our own

tasty? “

Mayfield
‘Brand

2 Will give you this.

Tea Blending Departments.

D.S.L. Bulk, lb. 55c
Domino......Ib. 65c

Pann, | LAST Y”
BUTTER! BREAD

; yc Machine sliced from 7% a
“, selected si With ‘That Delicious § erode pro- English Breakfast Style :
p ore c
. Creamy Flavor tection for you.

Richmello ...lb. 75c

A Flavoury Tea

sex NS
c - Buy a loaf from your
46: nearest Dominion
lb. Store.
—OR—.

lb.

Crisco... rie 25 NKREAMY WHITE” 77” Palmolive
Fer Fryng-wee eee 9) eS i @. Soap ee | Cakes 2isc
Post's Bran Pke- 12°- au

Old Dutch _
Cleanser aw tin 1Qc_
Diamond 3
Toilet Flush tin 23
Perfection

Floor Wax th. Tia 2Qe

femenrneeeeoeoeooooe ese
: en ,

ase a ca aT
Wrigley’s Gum i oe
crams wer sor NOe | Mid-Size

Hand Cleaners | | Florida

Grapefruit;

Oh Boy...3 73 B5*%| gi cae
: ‘@ for 27¢c'
Snap............%2 15°, saree

e
®
e
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e
e
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SS

——_—_——_——_— £
conducted the funeral service... , The WALS, met in the chureh on} Mr. Steven Dorland cf Sask. spent] Jones made, ne eee thse wis
Mrs. W. Hawkins has returned from|Priday afternoon in cbservance . of few days renewing acquaintances, in | village this weeks :
visiting relatives in’ Sidney. ithe day of prayer. = the village this week. Z 2
Mrs. David Heath ts visiting her! . Miss Helen Bates is i! with typhoid Mr. Fred Smith ts moving to Sid ° °
daughter in Windsor. I ober” ney con Mr. Heriry Wallace's farm. _ Mountain View
A great crowd attended the hockey| Mr, and Mrs. D. Frost of Frankford The township assessor Mr. T. C. pee
match on Monday. took tea with Mr, and Mrs. Wanna- TEMA E =~ | yfountain View, Peb. 21 (By dfaiD-
SS eecreeeeeenneny SEER |maker_on Sunday. for eck Miss Ruth Pymer ts spending & fe
Stockdale | After a lengthy illness Mr, Marshall ce? ds days with Mrs. Pulver of ‘Victorias
Ro:ebush passed peacefully away on ¥ ye" AS | Mrs. P. B. Hamfltcn and Seymou
peri \Saturday evening. Deceased leaves be- ont Eiete . . dipent. the weed end with her siste
atch side his widow, ene son William of RL WOK ge Mrs. H. & Ashley, Madoc Janction.
Stockdale, Fed. 21¢By Mail) —Mr. \5
y ND. Sh: Miss I. Alinaker has returned hom

Prince Edward and three daughters. var"

Mrs. Harry Demille of Bayside, Mrs.| yeO*anp} yoo eol? from Belleville Hospital: after an opet

ley_ took dinner with his parents, Mr. - Ad
Sa Migs David Gibson’: ons Sunday | ameter of Toroate and Mrs. Herb. | sorte aen ty £0 tion for appendicitis. i
Mrs. Sargent and mother — spent Marshall of Prince Edward. One bro- ~ ae oo 0% | A number from here a!
Tuesday with, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ther Hiram of River Valley also sur PA Rt oe” Ri moter show at Warren's Gi
; vives. (The funeral was held In the we epee a week also. the tractor
Mrs. Williamson and Mrs. Haggerty | Untted Churehion. Tuesday beh so" 3308 held in Rigg’s garage on ‘Weanesdt
of Frankford spent a day’ with ars. | Conducted by «the Pastor, Rev. Mr. ou and ‘Thursday of last week.
Street and the large concourse of

Mrs. W. Vanwart had her tons
as /.

avening with Mr.
Rr = Datei # = pet

took tea with Mrs. Chas, Wannamak- [esteem in which he was, held. : and Mrs, Geo. Lough pT
er on Friday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur’ Walt and ¥ - p. B. Hamilton, Walter: and Pear!
Miss Kemp spent the week end is | eally took dinner with his parents \ dS ’ spent. Sunday. Jas

eo

Tee

,

aaa

v

TO DEATH IN PICTON

‘To Get Valuables — ‘Body Recovered
After Fire Was Almost Burned Out
—The Fire Loss Is Between’

' $15,000-$20,000 -

Attempting to recover valuable property.from his store in
Picton early today, S, W. Johnson, photographer, well-known and
i highly respected citizen of that town lost his life through suffo-
ie. cation and severe burns. :

Ee His store, as well as the clothing store of Ernest Ward, was
; completely destroyed by fire of an unknown origin. The Stand-'
ard Bank and the show room of Metcalfe and Van Dusen, Chev-
rolet dealers, were seriously threatened, the wind being from the
34 west carrying the flames in an easterly direction. Both build-
ys + ings cwught fire several times but heroic work by the local bri-

removed from debris until the. fire dense he was unable to stay. Mr. John=
had nearly burned itself out, and was on spoke to me and stated it was
burned beyond recogniticn. Whether necessary to recover some valuables

“TW. JONSON BURNED" Teo 1

AS STORE IS DESTROYED

Reentered Flaming Building For Second Time

gade saved the structures, The loss is estimated between $15,-| 7,,ney pandmaster of the- te
000.00 and $20,000.00 and only partially covered by insurance. M Arey

iy “phe body of Mr. Johnson was not’ the front stéFe but the smoke was so| Power—

¥

BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO FRIDAY,

FEBRUARY 22, 1929

MEMORY OF LATE
0S. PJ. POWER,

Mayor and Associates of Late AN
Citizen Express Sense © [ER
of Loss © : F
Arctic: Conditions Again Relgn
As Far South As
, Greece

FUNERAL ‘ON SUNDAY control of that office. British pos-
a sessicns scattered in all parts of

Mayor Greenleaf today expressed the the world.

sense of. loss which the people of this = rirete ~ ;

city and community feelin the death -MANY PEDPLE SUFFERING 5

of Thomas P. J. Power, proprietor of} ,., * ay

the New Queen's Hotel, chairman of onl Flu step patter In 107 ARENA OFFICERS
Belleville Parks Commission and prom- 3 “ d ;

inent citizen. The demise of Mr. “Power

is keenly felt by the mayor eho hat} 1onDON, | February 22.—CP—The
been associated with him since the es: | miseries of tS

| tablishment of the commission. “Not! rere cold in}

only on the city hall but on exhibition '3< 3 cons of the rapid rise in :

park and on Victoria park are the flags temperature Rave now beén Intensified CE RINK: WORK

to My at half mast out of respect t© by return to # tions. ma

his memory. His heart and soul were in j Heavy snovwfalls were, reported ie — i
ays a = a wide ares. far into Greece. | Seek Suggestions to Make Loc-

feeling of regret with which the en-' of pa al Rink,and Plant an
lire community heard of the death of) aistress : piven: = Ideal One

) Mr. Power. It will be difficult to fill} there is copsiderable unemployment z L

line post he has occupied for years in ”

| . everywhere consequent suffering.

the Parks Gommission, be said. REAL COMMUNITY CENTRE

While enjoyed a pleasant day,
The Ontario is in recelpt of the fol-| ners was last‘night and thaw has
lowing expression from Alfred. Ectward | not been i A Pians are being rapidly pushed

ahead to ensure the sporting fraternity
and others in this city a new, up to
date artificial ice skating and hockey
arena for next winters use. A number
of the directors are now away looking
over, a number of. artifictal ice plants

a lifelong friend of the late Mr. arte
Week as compared with 967 the week
before. Doctors and nurses everywhere
are overworked. .

_ “A TRIBUTE TO TOM POWER”
| ‘To those ef us who have been In-
timately associated with Tom Power

ee

PROBS — Westerly winds, fair and

cr HFES FLOUNDER
BRON WORST |
craze, « SNOWSTORM

Parental Neglect Are
Chief Causes -

Eas' * States Suffi
HOMES SHOULD HELP ir cier gi cela eer:

Toronto, Feb, 22—Increase of juven- |‘ Winds

ile delinquency in the past ten years A 5
ceuld be attributed largely to undesir-}- <4

able ii objectionab’ MANY DEATHS ATTRIBUTED
and home negiect, in the opinion of ‘

Brigadier-General ‘Draper, chief of | yow ‘Temperatures Are’ Re-
police, who spoke on “Parental Re corded in Many

Sections |
School council at Sherbourne house.
“The police department should not NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—CP—After a
take the responsibility rightfully be- belated winter, the eastern portion of
longing to the home,” he remarked, in United States today was foundering
urging parents if they found ther | Out of the worst snowstorm of the see E
children becoming uncontrollable {a. storm sweeping in on Bee |

seek the advice of the police

“The police departinent’are supposed |7HS Sererely low teviperatures were
to watch over ycu and your home and Deatt sped a to
to assist you In every way to bring uD] Lo) others and re en
your families. Good citizenship de-

pends on daily vigilance. Wrongdolng |- peewee 8 be and

should “not te. allowed the right of hore
way. When wrong prospers, the tend. |/

ee tear token if VE | o Charged :

4

an inquest will be held has not been from the store.
determined but Dr. Whitman, coroner, Returned Second Time.

attended the scene and investigated.| “Although much persuasion was
Mrs. Jobnson and daughter were in, used.” continued Mr. Ocllier, Mr.
Toronte when the fatality occurred |Jchn:on made another trip and never
and after being notified Jeft immediate ;returned. He was probably suffocated
ly fer home. \ and then burned. ;
The Ontario was in communication; “The fire spread with rapidity fan-
with Mr: Webb Collier by long dis- ned by a brisk west: wind. The front of
tance telephane. He was able to gite the Chevrolet show room was scorched
& very concise account of the fire and j and the Standard Bank caught fire.
events leading to the death of Mr. |The firemen were hampered by the
Johnson. , pS Jeo but the equipment worked spien-

we cannot help but think the poem by
James Whitcomb Riley written express-
ly for the beautiful spirit of woman-
hood. surely must apply to such a noble! Edmonton. jAlta, Feb. 22—"Should

spirit of manhood also, a spirit thatjin. gnited tes raise the tariff to

“8. TARIFF MIGHT
RUIN CATTLE INDUSTRY

—_—

nadian cattle, the
rae ere to 30 percent Surplus production would
- ocak beh eek hap soon pound market down and ruin

That he is dead. He is just away erate talons a wevs care.
With mat ot the Yound to lift 000 head annually out

a cheery smile, anda ware jot the re market and the only
| ite has wandered lito an ether export fmarket is that of. Brit-

jan” said + Hon. ‘Duncan Marshall
And left us dreaming how very falr =| J aarecsing the Western Canada Live-

in the Province with a view of in-
corporating the best improvements in
the new structure. Work will be started
on the new building in the near fu-
ture. :

A prospectus for the sale of stock
has ‘been issued and will soon be in
the hands of the public. The Belleville
Arena Limited is capitalized at $75,-
1000, there being 3000 shares at $25.00
per share. Through Mr. Hume's mag-
nificent gift the rink fs assured but
the directors do not wish the public
at large to think Mr. Hume will fin-

Telephone Lines Out.

3 se

are out of order due to the fire and
a large gang of workmen are busy to-
Gay repairing the damage. Mr. Col~
i lier was cne of the first on the scene
= * after the alarm was given. “Mr, John-’
son,” said Mr. Collier, “lives at the
rear of his place of business and was

Bei,

didly and a serious heavy 10ss WaS! 1 needs must be. since he lUngers there.
And you—oh you. who_ the, wildest
- yearn =< eee
Por the old-time step. and
return—
Think of him faring on. as dear t
In the love of There, as the love of!
. Here. |
municipal affairs. He was a member! ppink of him still as the same" say,
of the United Church and leaves.‘ He is not dead—He is just away.”

2 | averted”

————=anany of the tetepnoce tines in Picton | Mr. Johnson \ was berw~near- Picton
sand lived bis entire life in the ocm-
imunity. For many years he has con-
jducted a photography business in. the

the glad

town and was well liked for his kiffdiy
|aispesition and his keen interest In

night..- --« Swe. L

stock Union Sconvention here las;|2n¢e the whole venture. They say
aoc the civic exhibited,

i ‘and sufficient subscribed to open the
IL DUCE RELEASES \building free of encumbrance. Had it
: 4 IMPRISONED PRIESTS °° beea for Mr. Hume's offer there
would have been no mévement for a
VATICAN CITY, Feb 22—CP—Sem! new rink in this city. The directors
official announcement was made today want the rink to be a real community

ithat Premler Mussolini has granted the centre and the one share subscriber

ere

7

first to notice the blaze. He went into wife and daughter to mourn his loss.

London Cannot Understand Why

Was Not Advised

PAY LOSSES OF.
SOUTH LOYALISTS

Canada

London Chronicle Attacks the!
Government For Alleged
4

Fallure to Notify
STATEMENT “SURPRISE
Chrog#le Calis This Another

. Blunder of Many of the
Baldwin Government

Lordon, Feb. 22—The govern-
ment of Premicr Stanlcy Bald-
win this morn'ng reversed the
stard taken earlier this week and
unnounced that the Southern
Irish Loyalists would be paid m
full for damages sustaincd in
disturbances there. The action
follcwed a revolt within the Con-
servative partf which on Tuesduy
threatered a vole of non-confi-
dence in the cabinet.

LONDON, Feb. 22,—Canadian Press
Cable—“Political circles were astonish-
¢d to learn from the speech of Prem- |
ter Mackenzie King that Canada was:
not informed of the progress of the
Anglo French naval negotiations last
summer,” says the Chronicle today

request of Pope Pius to free four will be as welcome as those who teke

priests now in ‘confine on the island
The following tribute to Mr, Power|in the Tyrrhenian sea in view of the
was received today by the Ontario: | rec=nt reconciliation of church and
“Traly a Builder of Bellevilie™ —_{ State.
Cardinal! Vico who has been seriously

“T. P, J. Power has” pasced on —|in was slightly better today though he
Belleville ts not only the poorer, but | has not yet been pronounced out of
bas lost a son who for many years! danger. :
es Belleville’s greatest advertising | =
agency. His Band was named, The! NE MAN IN FOUR
Kilties Band, Belleville, Canada, and IDLE IN AUSTRIA
eo appeared on all banners, bill) niena, Feb. 22 (CP)—The Aisttian
}bcards. posters and souvenir programs. | Government learned today that the
His Band wis the first large amuse-| ccuntry, ‘nm a pathetic plight because vt
ment enterprise to make a complete} unprecedented winter has no relief
circle of the globe, travelling 86.000) funds in the national treasury of in We
miles, visiting 20 countries and spend~'| coffers of the city of Vienra. Orns
ing 120 days at sea in two years and | man in every four is unemployt4 au-i
shree months, on that trip he was | families of sx or wart are forex? to
twice commanded to appear with his; jive in one room on guiernment doit
band before His late Majesty, King} or only three dellars weekly.
Edward VI. When playing in Exypt.| se
Mr. Power had his fe giant Drum j 5,000 STORM OFFICE
Majors who stood over seven feet tall.! Lodz Poland, Feb. 22—Headquarters
(Photczraphed before the Sphinx, one of the Jewish Relief committee here
yor either end of a huge banner on! was stormed by 5,000 hungry men and

larger amounts of stork.

Think Body Is
~ That Of Kates

Gull Lake. S3sk., Feb, 22—Police de-
tachments returned here today with
what is now. thought to be the re-
mains of David Kates who is alleged
to have been murdered and buried in
the sand dunes north of here last
summer,

Herman Ravinsky. accused of com-
plicity in the alleged murder and the
father of Kates were also present at
ithe time cf the discovery. Further de-
| tailed investigation will be carried out
teday to establish the final identifi-
ciiion of the remains.

WASHINGTON HOLIDAY ;
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—CP — Wall

Neglect in Home. ~

The chief cited the case of several
young boys whe had been allowed to
associate with persons of’ ill-repute
and had reaped disastrous consequen
ces. Neglect in the home was the cause
of their downfall. Proper home train-
ing was one of the greatest forces in
promoting good citizenship, he sald.

Reference was mede to the type of
Mlerature being distributed among the!
school children and to the necessity
of teachers contrclling this matter and
preventing harmful pamphiets. from
being circulated.

Some of the sheets distributed among

the -phildren..in_ the. Toronto -schools,
were Intended to disturb and destroy
ell that was gcod in the social fabric
and should be picked up before ther
had 2 chance to poison the susceptible
mind of youth. While some of the
motion pictures were beneficial, there
were others which were a menace.
Children should be empl¢yed in absorb
ing useful knowledge. They should be
shown the right path by the force of
example and through environment.
While it might be considered
function of the police to eradicate per
nicious literature. this could not be
done unless the department was aware

the

of its existence. Every teacher and
jthe head of every heme should assist
ir doing away with injurious publica-
ticns. :
Light in Cellar.

The chief was asked what could be
done to prevent double parking cn nar
row streets and how to close the mails j
to undesirable literature. He replied
that attention was being giren to 2
remedy for the traffic congestion and
that the pest office at Ottawa would
have to issue the instructions regard-
ing he importation of lterature.

Half suppressed laughter resulted
when one of the members asked what
te do when she saw a light burning In
a neighbor's basement at two
three o'clock in the merning.

i)

“In fact, the Canadian Prime Minister's aS a bolt‘ from the blue and adds’ wnich was painted “The Kilties Band! women today whe alleged that the

had to admit he only heard of the re-
sult of these hegotiations after formal!
notification had been made to the for-

one more chapter to that volume of dis) petevitte, Canada” and this photo | Jews had failed to allot them their
armament blunders of which the g0v-"... atrerwards placed in the souvenir daily rations of bread. The manifest

ernment is responsible,” the Chronicle program with this heading: “Even the! ants were Jews who have ies

Street was practically deserted today | Rs

eign governments: :
“Commander Bellairs, (Conservative
member for Maidstone). is asking the
Rt. Hon. L. C. M. S. Amery on Mon
day for further information and why
the government did not adhere. to the
decision of the last imperial+confer-
ence to communicate to the Domintons
the progress of the conference between
ees Britaln and another country.
“Premier King’s announcement com-

(revecccovoccccoroccccooocoooooors? | icok aver possibilities. He sald it is de- | tate T. P. J. Power and Mr. Ryan. her!

CHINESE BATTLE :
BEGAN TODAY
2 a
Shanghai, Feb. 22.—The initial
battle of the military campa‘en
by which the rebellious elements
hope to wrest the prize provinces
of Shantung trom “Natoralist
China began this morsing Pif-
teen miles from Chefo, the loye:
Nationalist trocps ia-ght, with
forces recruited fron: jhe 1evoi'-
ing garzison at Lungves roe
other points. Gun fire could be
heard 'n Chefco ard belore oon
the wounded began arriving in
the city. The result cf ihe batt!s
was in doubt. rx

> Napanee in June.

declares. ‘Sphinx knows the Kiltles” His Band |
aes ‘seas the only Canadian Band honoured |

SWIM MARATHON jeith an engagement at the Great
FOREVANCOUV EB Mes Pers St: Louis in 10% eee

i gardless of the distance he was from
CHICAGO. Feb. 2.—CP—Vancouv- , home. the genial Tom never forgot his
ls British Columbia, is under serious native city, and was trying to place

censideration for the next $50,000 befcre the people in strange lands the

Wrigley Marathon swim. Elwood Hugh- merits of the city by the bay.—LE.W. |

es. director of the event’has announced. | eee
Hughes 's en route to Vancouver to: Mrs.J. D. Ryan, daughler.of the

«sired to held the event in warmer water husband, and Mix Maud Powi.. sister
than last year. cf Mr. Power. arrived in tie ¢ity 10-
, day from Chicago. M'‘ss Power haa

KINGSTON PRESBYTERY
TO HOLD CONFERENCE, a visit with her niece but the urfcr-
| tunate- demise of her brother called
* The Kirgston Presbytery will have a} her sooner.. The sympathy of « wide
spiritual corference at- Brockville on circle of friends is extende! to the
March 6th to 8th. under the leadership’ daughter and sister ia thelr sad be-
of Rev. Ernest Thomas. D.D., Toronte.; reavement.
The Presbytery contributed during 1928! Arrangements have been comgleted
lai sum of $37.907 to the Missionary | on the arrival cf Mrs. Ryan ard Miss
| Maintenance Fund. about eighty-two, Power for the funeral of the late. T.
j Per cent. of the allocation. The re-!| Pp. J. Power. The funeral will be held
signatiors of Rev. Thomas Leach, Ad-! on Sunday afternoon from the Queen's
| dison: Rev, H. E. Warren, Athens, and Hotel to St. Michael's Church. Inter.
! Rev. Dr, Cooper, Cataraqul, have beta! ment will take place in St. James"
| presented t> the Presbytery, effective! Cemetery. Solemn Requiein Mass will
| after the Bay cf Quinte Conference at be celebrated on Tuesday morning at
eight o'clock.

; intended to leave Chicago today after]-

holiday. All banks, securities and com
modities exthanges were closed. °

Chicago Killers’ Car Found Today
When Small

Police Take Finger Prints On >
Car and In Garage Af-
ter Notification

ATTEMPT: TO

ing relief from the committee.

WOMAN LOSES APPEAL

i Toronto, Feb. 22—The Second Div-
sional Court today denied the appecl
ler Mrs. Nora Chapell. Oshawa, who
| as-serienced to seven years’ impris-
vnment by Jéstice Rane
ae Believe They Are On| during rad fall assizes pein telar cd
ave ceeeceseed of { manslaughter arising out of ‘the ‘death
2 b ef Irene Grosse, alleged to have
Chicago. Mis. Feb. 22 \\CP)—The caused by an illegal operation.
killers’ car used in lest week's gare
massacre has been found. police sala
teday, in a.garage not three miles
from the scene of the multiple murder.} Saskatoon, Sask. Feb. 22—Alex
Efforts to destroy it lead to the dis-|/ Brown, until recently manager of the
covery when an acetylene torch ignited} Trading Department of the United
the garage. Firemen finding the ma-| Farmers of Canada, Saskatchewan sec
chine called the police who secured tich, was committed. for trial here
pho'ceraphs of the finger prints in-|yesterday following a _ preliminary
side the garage and on the car. The trial_in police court on a charge of
‘solution to Chicago's worst gang out-| stealing $5,000 worth of coal from the
rage ts expected soon. | Saskea wuecee by reaseicn:

BURN It

| CHARGED WITH CONVERSION

a
|
°

Garage Catches Fire 3

and will remain so until Mfonday, as| tae
(War Reparation ©

today. Washington's birthday, is a legal
Scheme Puzzles

j Paris. Feb. 22—The committee on”
;German war repara

‘to accept the plan of procedure wich
evolved by the sub-committee of
five. So many suggestions {cr chan-
ges were made that the sub committee

With Manslaughter —

Oshawa, Ont, Feb. 22 (CP) —

George Adame, Picton freli merch-

ant, appeared in police court to-

day on a charge of manslaughter

im connection with the death of

Nathaniel Etcher, l.newsbey, who *
was fatally injered by an auto mear - ”
here Teesday night, : +
a
TWO-YEARS’-GOLD

WORTH $200,000

STOLEN IN RAID

Kingston. Fee 22—-Wileu? Cole, son
cf Claude Cole, who owrr the Mala
Ducks in’Lake Ontario, is home efter
ten years tripp'ng in the western states,
Mexico and Canada.

Four men, including Cole, mined
placer gold in Mexico for two years
ard accumulated about $200 000 worth
of mineral, he says, when their camp
was raided by Yaqui Indian bandits,
who stole not only the gould, but the'r
horses and provisions,

They were weeks making their way
back to the border, 300 miles distant.

NO EVIDENCE OF
CORRUPTION SHOWN
r

Los Angeles, Calif. Feb. 22 (CP)—
The county gtand jury investigaling
charges of official corruption in Las
Angeles, reperted last night that/no
evidence had been uncovered to indl-
cate that Aimee Semple McPherson,
Evangelist, had paid money to Induce
the former district attorney, Asa Keyes
to drop the corspiracy case against her. %
The grand jury report cn the Mc~-
Pherson case suggested. however, that
“other bodies may deyelop further ev
idence which may -warrant action iby
future grand juries” | ay z
This presumably referred to the im-
peachment proceedings against Sup-
erior Judge Carlos S. Hardy, charged
with m'sdemeanor in office. Hardy ad-
mitted receiving $2.500 from Mrs. Mc.
Pherson. which she says was a “gift”
His impeachment trial’ may includes
angles of the original McPherson ¢one
spiracy case. — :

WILL NOT MEET

‘NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—CP—The ex-
pected return meeting between Percy
Williams, Olympic sprint champion and ©
his ‘conqueror, Jack Elder, of . Notre *

was instructed to resume its labors ' Dame, had vanished into thin alr, so far
jana report azain to the full commit-|as the ‘indoor champlonships are con=

tee nexi Monday morning.

Paris, Feb. 22—The avenue for the
main problems of reparaticns settle-
ment seems ,to have’ been discovered.

Working since the first of the
tweek, the sub committee of five has
tfound a basis for possible determina-
tion of how many and how much the
German reparations peyments will
be. eR

The sub committee's plan, it is un-
derstood, involves a roundabout pre-
cedure in which the idea of the grand
total Is subordinated to that cf the
size of the annuities themselves.

! KILLED. IN SAWMILL

GLENNVILLE, Ga, Feb. 22.—CP —] _ Play at Prince of Wales

Four men were killed and four injured
in a explosion at a sawmill here today.

cerned. Notre Dame officials refuse to”
let Elder return east for another race
and Williams at Toronto, sald he had
definitely~ decided notyto compete. °° .

‘Coming Events
RUMMAGE Ba CanIsT CHURCH

Psrish Guild at City Hall, Feb. 23rd
at 930 am. ~ £21-2t.

REV. N.:S. McKECHNIE, BA B-TH.
of Leamington is to be the special
preather at the Baptist Anniversary
- next Sunday. Feb. 24th. There will
be special music. ‘f21-3t,
DONT FORGET TO SEE THE BIG
School —
“Erin Glik From Pumpkin Creek.’
February 22. Admission adults 25c..

oe
iy

‘

‘

ILLEGAL TAXES BIG ISSUE] 34 seay in the ancient capital, Wa

be ‘surprising to hear in a month or so|pznniless. and shorn of all. Semblanc>

that'the Nanking Government has of power. 3
ne Ah “Two I troubled with
ordered: expeditionary force to pro- Prom time to time reports come Out's tame back.” writes Mr
su

E
|
Hi
i

ing General Yang Sen and putting an ec does, and if he did, the question of ;and I did. After taking the

ply, bas been again found guilty by|inz Nationalist armies. General YanziDodds Medicine Co, Ltd. Toronto

-uan Province, must be eliminated. ith Yatigtse River, through - roaring. anor

said In all fairness to the men now sit-/ient to maintain his large army—large

Sis > ieee irs - Spree
THE DAILY ONTARIO,

far

arte eo ee teers

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 22;1929 ee a os

Fad ao eae i Se eee

.
eee

foe for Bronk Cheese factory, they are

getting it on the Moira River near

jLatta’s Mills. ‘

+ ‘The teacher and pupils of the s:hool
are preparing a concert.

Vision?

Usually a’defvet in the
size or'shape of the ‘eye-
bol, Can anything be.
done to aller ihe eyeball?
Nothing. But we can do ©
the next best thing -—
-place glasses, before the |
abnormal eyes that cause -
them to-see: as if they:
were normal. How many

© YMfiss Heten Badgley is attending the
Belleville Business College.|
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Belcanquel and

|S ae oad on

= a 4

3 pie EF eS: 2 {whether Yeng Sen has more than Unless the obstreperous Yang Sen ‘of-
- CHINESE - 44,000 troops all told. General Li is|fers to be good, an army doubtless wilt
: Aa] estimated to have at least 200,000 men_5? 2ent Into his province at all costs
. Tt urider his command. Nanking would, 0 enforce the new duties without sec~

WAR PR ; defray the expenses of the campaign. | eel evies| eet Send Se eee
; B. ONCE AN AIDE OP. “oltrade and arouse no end of criticism
, 3!) WU PEI-PU. not only one the part of foreign expor-

| Mr. Vernon Bush spent the week
¥ end at Mr. Wilfred Badgley’s.
of the readers of this pap- The people cf this locality were
er need. this “Service? Bl snocxea to hear ofthe ‘sudden death
Maybe half. You may be icy sers. Hartford Ross of Plainfield.
one.” Only an examin Miss Florence Huffmen has return-

: ‘ ‘General Yung Sen tor many yearsi li ill tell .
: ‘ henchman of Marshal bhsiness men as well. lion, Wilh, tcl... By ea home from Deseronto. =e; F
EARLY IN SPRING ta contend eictehee tn Pang te | sie ghee aes oebed | eae ae Mr. and Mrs. G. Leavens also Mr. Sunlight Dissolves Freely
¥ —_ til recent years one of the most power- z SS aan’ # and Mrs. P. W. Leavens and son /. 53 as
Campaign Against Yang Sen In|! war lords in all this once war-lord My: Friend Has My J.A: McFEE Ralph spent a day recently with Mr. ‘The less real scoop in the ber, the ‘
‘Szechwan Province As ‘Trait-. | !fested China. When Marshal Wu was 4 : : ortomiYsrsr mind Mira. George tia ees 7 loager the wait for suds... and it’s Bs:
: ; > ¢ the suds thar do the cleansing. sat a

or to Nanking. Loo defeated in 1926 In Peking and Marshal erp Caos

mod aan fcr Tense ts 1 eet meat EVerlasting | hanks
Tee pee fied southward into the Province of'l go?
Collections Considered Hand]-| #c0an. He later went on to Hantow ot eran pore eles ap

are made instantly -. .

. ae
4 With Sonlight, the all- , the suds
tail | Niles Corners it ighe, t pore sozp, the suds
5 * which cleanse wer: clothes than ordinary

ae | suds, are so mild in action that they
| anes Corners. Feb. 22—(By Mail— Positively cannot harm hands or fabeics.

Doli eta Sit eben da waives fee Ree vies par prea ra Dodd’s Kidney ~ Pills , Mrs. Clarence Dunham of Wellman’s $ :
haeaeamet wes! a’ is ‘gcaerelty bellowed MATEIAS | Sr’ 3: Goitcal Sathevea | Greally SUBCOMMITTEE Corners and her sister Dorothy Ryan Tie $000 eh ee ee acer Bh
SHANGHAL, Peb. 21.—It would not| tinues to remain in hiding, a recluse With Lame Back **- ON REPARATIONS 3 xcre visitors at the nome of thelr 3h tn year chk pramcien fv year bend ;

uncle's Harry and Norris Dafoe. ©
; 5 n ett Pillinghan lelen r. : Da

Parts, Feb. 21 (CE)—The ex- , Boast were at a aes eanage :
perts’ committee cn reparations ight roe

stood adjourned today. ee i‘ sers. Will _Etlis received the news
pemareraEaear five £ that her sister Mrs. Fred Amans «ho],
thrashed cut its, problems im pO- $ Lit ner husbond has been living in

_ ————
cedure. The suboommittee ex- : LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED.
New York State the past year had TORONTO J
pected to complete its work and 3) ) 004 away early Sunday morning : 3

Ottawa, Ont. Peb.°18 (Specialy "— Soe!

Mr, Wil. Cattral,
cf the Seechuanhills- that Marshal 442 Cambridge Ottawa. ~

siren

ema oue for all to his activites “dh finances and troops would be aifieult 70% SOSA tn cae of E =e
this heretofore highly autonomous He is cut off up in Szechuan and that |¥*eP on hand in case of a re-
we.@ {gem wealiby province. rich in salt, wood, of MON. My friend. hasmy everlastnd

= Ord] :
Last Autumn a message was sent to and bristles, is fast being drained of be ready to report beck in the _
General Yang Sen, who is perhaps the| its “hard_money”. Little if any ailver!, 7a ME Oot trouble “exme 13 ernry session Friday. ine ay wat Ne brought to Welling}
greatest single military factor in all of; remains, reports state, and the only CUr, retief he = got - _ The success of the conference, Mr. and Mrs. Claude McCartney |days last week at Picton. Mrs. Norris Dafoe to give the report
the great area that is Szechuan, inyit-|rency aside from a few depreciated Pills..They are- purely it is felt, depends largely upon of Rosehall spent Sunday with Mr. Evelyn Harvey of Bloomfield was a from the Preshyterial.
ing him to Nanking and offering to! Chinese banknotes’ is copper. Tt seems kidney remedy. MAny 0 the work the subcommittee i and Mrs. Joseph Ellis. visitor at Harry Dafoe’s a couple of |
pardon any and all of his sundry alleg-| highly improbable that Marshal Wu} periodically with backache, undertaking. The standpcints of | Mr, John Sopher and niece of jdays last week. - Corns cripple the feet ond make
ed crimes against the inew regime. <Jt/could refit an army under the circum-|middle”"ag® “sppeoeches. 8 ; the various delegations ere far flo ouecitie were at A. N. Dafoe’s for} The February meeting of Rosehall | Walking a torture, yet sure relief in the

was reported that General Yang had/ stances.

but the committee will tay
accepted the pardon,-but that he pref- Hence he fs of Netle assistance to mporery Teliet, but Dodie rane

2 couple of days the past week. (| W.MS. was held at the home of shepe of Holloway’s Corn Remover

Pills much more than this They|$ the base for\a harmonous re- ; is within reach of all.

erred to remnain in Szechuan and there | his one-time subordinate, who, it is do the: xk Kidneys : of Ties. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis, Mr. and‘ Mrs. Hilton McCartncy, Lake Shore, |5 ¥

to act as the Governor for Nanking. believed. re ceneiliation the various Mrs. Earl Ellis, Benny, also Mrs. Mur-jon Wednesday last. F
Be. set ' possibly is assisting his form-!move the cause of the pain. poirts or failing, will delay and of Mis. Martha Be viel ing , Co, h

But General Yang, whatever his.re-|er chief to keep out of the way of aveng |" Obtained from all druggists, or The yhy were guests m-; Owing to the fact there -hav! . Helntzman Co. headquarters

bd

‘retard the werk of the experts. = 3 /nam Saturday evening. |tcen no January meeting the retirn; |forradios. The new Vietor, the =
: = Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crosby and Uttle ' president opened the meeting. The Rogers, the De Forest and the z

Nanking of insubordination if not ac-/Sen himself now needs assistance of the Ont. - - =

tual treason, and his arrest was order-' same kind, or will soon, it is believed]. Sent ee eee | canghter of Belleville were Sunday ;hymn “The Morning Light is Break- new Majestic. Ask for a deme _
ed in a mandate issued yesterday by the | and his next move is arousing interest. MARCH ROD AND GUN Centenary _ |visttors -at Harry Dafoe's. jing” was sung followed by prayer inj onstration. 249 Front St, phone
; State Council: No immediate st@s are} One thing in his favor is the terrain oe : - {yr S Channell and son George are‘ unison. The remainder of last years} 1031. - 21-2t
expected, but the mandate, injtransla-|over which the little war would have to ” Featured in the March issue of Rod > 2 Sr eee E assisting in the filling of the ice house ; business was finished after which the
tion, reads that “the National Govern-jbe fought. Szechuan fs mountainous; ItSjang Gun and Canadian Silver Pex | The regular monthly meeting of jat Ben Gill cheese factory. ‘new president. Mrs. Fillingham took] The private secretary of the Gov-

met has decided that Yang Sen, no-| valleys narrow between high, easily de- negs are several splendid stories and Centenary Ladies’ Aid was held at the) Mrz, A. N. Dafoe attended Hillier |charge. After thanking the society |ernor of Oklahoma may become
tor’ous disturber of the peace in Sacch-| fended hills. The chief entrance fs up Set Guine wun ad Sear oe oe eee Ladies Aid at the home of Mrs. |{or the privilege offered her, the presi Known as the power behind the thrown
Sar Sps Ganda Alone these [te ne ae almost the full mem--Reilly on Tuesday last. jdent requested Mrs. Hineman to off=r —Indianapolis News.
‘of the ever popular sports | DE=BIP in attendance. We were pleas. The farmers are taking advantage prayer. After the singing of the hymn] The man who used to consider the

ON OTHER CHIEFS . |sheer above the dangerous gorges, pic- f angling and hi ire en eee of the splendid sleighing and are busy ;“Jesus Shall Reign” a devotional leaf world his oy:ter has a son now. who is

That is the crux of the’ document turesque in their splendor, hundreds of © Shien = of long dan, Mrs. J. Sergeant, Mrs. Brown: getting up wood. let was read by Mrs, McCariney then feeved because there isnt a pearl in
that peayh leeds peosngrs maltary fect in straight drops. jee The ples in The hess Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. Jones and toda Normi Channell spent a‘ couple of the remainder of the time was givea i:—Detroit Free Press. %
campaign Spring : an army overland is almost ' Pee current articie RS ioot Ant kh Se ——————eEeEeeeeSeoeoeeeeeee
Sle “ear” Gay oc may ‘not prove of|as difficult as sending cannon and men .<! Uus national sporting masaribe BY lune inner was ably served by the : . :

erhabs ifwasthe ,:- '
Queen of Spain!

IMPORTANCE DEPENDS fcaming rapids between cliffs that rise |

now affiiated with Nanking agree to/The nature of his retreat is his best de-| Picture of the trials of ® PoTEY SF} ater une president Mrs: Roy Thrasti-
the campaign, If some of them see fense, and General Yang Sen knows |*mateur trail breakers on s trip by {__ aking sipeniag mang
in this renewal of hostilities an oppor-|that as well as anybody in China| dc team in the far north. business, one item of which was in-
tunity to undermine the position of the| Hence, he may continue to thumb his ee eee

more important milltary leaders in the|nose at Nanking and hide away be-| 2nd ammunition, tropping, angling. write a letter of condolence to Mrs.

national government, complications, as; hind his mountains. dogs and the silver fcx industry sre Halliday expresting symjathy

may readily be appreciated, covid arise.| But even there it would appear that|full of authoritative material. <. W.
If some decided to go to the aid direct-| he cannot last long alone. He collects ; Winson. popular writer on natural
ly of General Yang Sen, the campaign ; what_ Nanking‘ considers illicit levies history, this month commences @ ntw
might involve more than the mere ex- ‘on every cargo that goes in or comes series of articles on the smaller mam-

to ber.in this her time of sorrow and
the fepesting of the Lord's prayer,
all settied down to work at two quilts
which were nearly finished before go-

- traction of an irritable thorn in the out of Szechuan. He makes a com-/mals. ee whe es or yar =
side. z jParatively good thing out of this some} Rod and Gun and Canadian Suver |"€ : Teta en
These phases, however, are purely what legalized form of banditry, but|Fcx News is published monthly by WMS. REEF ot > ses

conjectural. While possible,"it must be even so, it is doubtful arenes oe J. Taylor Limited, Woodstock, Ont} One yerse, of d Up, Stand ;
—_——_—_—- ve
ting in the Disbandment Conference at | for this area. GRE For Jesus” opened the |

Nanking that serious developments are ' POSSIBILITY FOR Miller's Worm Powders will cradi-|meeting after which Mrs” Jas Rad-

not considered probable. ‘TRUCE SEEN ~ {cate the worm evil that bears so hear- ford led in prayer. The Scripture les-

It would appear, in event of this! Hence there is the possibility. ob. | LY on children and-is, believed to cause|son taken {rym Ist Cor. 3rd chapter

campaign, which now seems inevitable! servers are inetined to beileve, that he 2225 fatalities. They are an accept-[was read by Mrs. Jas. Roy after which
; *jable medicine to children and ca! J 2

when Witner breaks, that the armies of | may piead for a truce and another : in We [alt joined in repeating the Creed. The
Beedle . trial | ranly relied upon to clear the f

General Li Chung-jen, governor in| If he does, Nanking, it may be ex-! hymn “Work For the Night ts Com-
Wahan and a} member of the State, pected, would be inclined to accept his! Cuannels thoroughly of these destruc: jing.” was sung and after declaring
Council, would’be entrusted with the/plea and give him thetrial. For » war|‘'® Parasites ang restore the inflamed |the minutes carrect, a few items of
eradication of the unruly General Yang} would be hard, as pointed out, and ex. /2nd painful surfaces to healthfulness. /pusiness were disposed of. It was de-
General Li's'forees ‘alone are sufficient! pensive at a time when Nanking, too.]TD¢¥ 4 a0 excellent remedy for these ‘cided to make a quilt as the alloca-
military men believe, for it is doubtful! is far from prosperous. evils. tareo nee ; ‘tien of supply work. The roll call ac-

f {companied by some fine Scripture pas

WwW: asked our dietitian where the name

Mie ls iielajzman Co. headquarters cazes came next. Mrs. Robt. Hart |
: e ) for radios. e new Victor, the reag the devotional leaflet. “The Part
ser A Friend to W omen | Rogers, the De Forest and the! nership.” and as Mrs. W. Ray was not

; new Majestic. Ask for a dem-|precent to give her convention repert

“Spanish Bun” originated. To our sur-
‘“prise,-she didn’t know. So perhaps it
was the Queen of Spain, who, when §iving 4

hiss Gat a ‘ \ onstration, 245 Front St., phone; till next z 5 ‘
[eeriia Pinkham were alivetday she would - [1 sR [roe meune ‘sea by saan "ot Pa oe ee bar Chey asain hataney.
be one hundred andnine years old. Herdescen- i ,.yovs rauace Save the King.” followed by the (being an English Princess) wiaened: “Y just: °'

Mizpah be :
DAMAGED BY FIRE ee

- dants continue to -manu- adore this Spanish Bun.” This, of course, ‘is_

'

a) PHA ~i.~«+ .t 4 4 ae ee
sf E. uae ; Vatizan City. Feb 21—Cardinal Vico.| DEBATE ENDS TODAY
I yd a ; Pan kham’s \Prefect cf the Sacred Congregation of /' Toronto, Feb 21—The debate in re-
: 4 :Rites, who has been iil, has made'no|spone to the spec fo the tre | ,
Ve table Compound progress and his condition Is regarded | wit conclude teday ‘The expectation
eee P as grave. He is 82 years old. The Arch- jpeinz that the division will be reached . . geal

facture her famous Vege- os ea ea reg Your Asthma. Tee. The efficacy 0! pure speculation. But there’s no denying that ;
table Compound and the | hineric’ gseuraat® eae = J. D. Kellogg's. Asthma Remedy Spanish Bun, made after the following recipe, “y
sneer on ee — {damaged the left tite today, severci fonediter: it ts ss iw cioecied, oy pi eserves universal praise. ae aes
tions is ind the ‘p i priceless paintings and tapestrie> su‘-! dom fails, to bring relief, and. in your 34 cup butter ; 4 teaspoon salt
uct. 7aIn many families | tering mos:.’ It was in th’s wing that own individual case it will do the same ° 134 cups brown sugar . V tablespoon.
i ees h ik Napoleon had h!s headquarters duri"g So universal has been the success of 3 eggs ; 1 teaspoon ginger
toda’ Ys; Mt ers are teach- several campaigns‘in Austria. * | ts far-famed remedy that every one 2cupsfiour oy “2g teaspoon nutmeg ~
ing their thirteen ‘year | Stoves, recently installed to prcveat affieted with this disease owes !t to/ ” ; 4 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder = 3 cup milk f és
ol daughters to depend j costly Lec ahrare from crackirg In con-| himself to try it, Sift together flour, baking powder and spices 2.0r 3
/ upon ‘the same medicine Ea ; g pane oe ADhee Se CON Sere FS : ——- times, then add sugar; melt, but do not oil, butter, ©
Wy eas r it sponsible for the fire. ‘The hea: caus- GEN, MAXWELL DIES add to first mixture, then beaten eggs and milk. Beat... ~~
Aheir grandmothers praised : = cd the wooden wail panel to loven} Capetcwn, Union of South Africa, well, put in greased pan ard bake 30 minutes in
back in'1870/ °° - > -* 7 Y snd wall across one of the stoves. The; Feb. 21—General Rt Hon. Sir John moderate oven. When cool cover with icing. oe
ofatnt {!ames spread throughout the saton, [Grenfell Maxwell, one of the mast cod a a ‘ 3
; : : —— j brilliant of Britain's soldiers, died Saeasaest i
- Get a bottle from your druggist today 1g mec ate Inere today of pneumonis. He was 70 own see 4
aaa ae A EECeS ety es ke _ CARDINAL VICO ILL years old. Pe
fas:

At hat

Macic BAKING POWDER

* SLYDLA ©. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. L Mase, U.S As : le ay mprontne ake ee Ba] abe a 1, :
> sc NE CO. Lren, and no fears are en- j such is the case Batons
é SW... gad Cobpurg, Ontario, Connta” a tertained for him, * = is the cas an | Bate

Sp aceon aesomans ie necessary. Ke

fa T
~

‘sald, of the longer .
Gilbert and Sullivan are ve & part
‘fin this program of and, simul-

taneously with the work and grand op- » PICTORIAL
era, of “H.M.S. Pinafore” *
#4 Soa one bettaboy win be tboertahes. REVIEW

A new loud speaker has been develop } |}
‘|ed which is said to be nearest approach

PATTERNS

‘Teondenser type nad is neither a cons
nor a horn. Two square plates separat
tm) a by a substance known as kylite, after
|} [its-tnventor, is used as a diaphregm.
and the reproduction is said to show
Do favoritism to either the high or low

IN A VERY ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT OF
STYLES AND COLORS

Here you willfind the newest shades of Felts and
Fe!t and straw combinations . Every hat {s an en_
tirely new model. All at very popular prices

$$2.95 $3.95 $4.95
Puritan Maid Silk

Ove ani serve with warm tall PSs is cake

the output of the last amplifier tube.”

| .Breid and generous in sympathy

;2nd outlook he took an active part in ‘
McKecknie: ‘ae ee oe G. A. Warburton Hose ;
iversary of). um tte aay eatse w-| Called By Death 79c pair ,
ALL SIZES PER PAIR 73¢ ;

We stock them in a large variety of shades, tm all sizes.
Exch stocking is well made and shaped and reinforced at
points where there is hardest wear with fire lisle
thread.

Friend of Youth Well Known in
Belleville Which He

Church) a |

Radio Programs '

Pt
5}

Rev. MicKeetmle BA, Bth, 2 : i
ene ‘McMaster University in ees Had Visited i
both seri Theology has pursued CKGW—TORONTO 4 g 4
a fruit? in several import- {3123 Metres) sehen #

TORONTO, February 22. — In the ise y
ant churiss and te now the success | €15—T. Eaton Co, musical proerant.} aon etmday aftramon, folowing 2 th New Dresses ;
ful “ot the splendid church in| 6:45—Musical program.’ Scan x Oem A. ‘Warburton, _ for. e Fs
et @ new church pro-| 7:00—Kirg Edward Hotel music. ‘Iicrher General Secretary of the To- bial ° }

perty is'one cf the best in On = jack Frost Anti-Freczers. — Young ‘Men's sedis Associa- Home - Just Arrived—A. Lovely Assortment
tario, west “to” Toronto: "Keefe’s Sparklers. tion, In his sixty-ninth year, at the 5 ; of New Styles

Reared_ in; Woodstock .. College -in 20:00 erochler Seroliers Band. Toronto General Hospital, there was These dresses are made
@hich he was eit Yime one of ; 11:00\-Romanelll Radio Syncopators. removed one who was recognized as an with long or short: sleeves, VISIT OUR DEPARTMENT! You will be delighted with the smart new-styles tnd,
the instrustorS-iife all his Ufe WGY—SCHENECTADY outstanding Christian leader both in in splendid styles. Made colors, incinding blue, red, sand, green, wine navy. Fashioned from 4 1 955°}
been familiar: with -the® spirit teaching | - (378.5 Metres) Canada and the United States. Since = heavy qualities of Canton Crepes and Celanese Verrocaine crepes ....-. LS

: from fast coJor Prints, in a
large variety of neat de- sirghontae TIRE Ee
f signs; usually sold to $2.73 NEW SPORT TWO-PIECE |. .

i N FLAT CREPE

and leadetahip of the Baptist denon-| 7:15—Kenmore dinner music, Albany.|}is retirement from the office of Gen-
toation. ‘During “a sresidence of over| 7:30—Arpeako Minstrels (Rochester). | eral Secretary, elght years ago, Mr,
four years in Belleville “he left 2 most | 8:00—Musical program (Rew York». Warburton had been active in chureh
wholesome impression upon the church 9:00—An Evening in Paris, New York} cork, and was a member of the Metro-

es and city. #'}| 9:30-Sehradertown Brass Band. | politan United Church. J rs .
F There were many additions to the | 10:00—National Broadcasting and Con- Born in Sandford, Somersetshire, Eog 2 : er ey Skirts
§ church. He was sent as a representa- cert Bureau Hour (New York). |1and, the son of a village blacksmith, he : our : ' Dresses
>‘ tlve of the Belleville church to attend WGN—CRICAGO came to the United States with his par : Dresses z |
: the Baptist World Alliance at Stock- (416.4 Metres) ehts in 1869 and settled in Auburn, N.Y. : 3 with indestructable pleat- | t of pret-
holm, Sweden. 6:30—Charies Evens Hughes ‘New| With little education, but aflame with ‘ with pretty stencilled de- | ing. lovely quality, pure A new assortment of pret
He was also president for one year York. a passion for Christian service, at the ; @ fF |. signs, pullover ‘and skirts, | wool material in pretty ty styles, in all the latest
of the BYP.U. conventicn of Ot- | 8:00—Burjois program (New York). age of 16 years he became a lay preach 3 + +f colorings of _bluc, green. shades of ; blue, green, shades. Speci. 8. 95
‘ tawx’ kn Quebec, the largest conven-j 8:30—Oriental Theatre Gang, with]er in the Wesleyan denomination. At 18 - Tose, belge 95 | brown 4 95 | ally priced
FR tion ‘ot! its’ kind In Canada. During Brocke Johns. he went on a Wesleyan circuit, working Special ... as atilesstestvo es
: his pastorate’ the sahiry was increased| 9:00—Great Moments in Great Operas,|at home in -smithy during week days ro
twice: Ektenstve renovation of the “ valerc’a. and preaching the Gospel on Sunday.
chureh tiitolvimg a large outlay were] 10:05-—Jcan Goldkette and his WO:i| Prom young manhood the ¥.M.C. ae ee -2 pues
undertaken and succe:sfully and satis datice orchestra. * Interested him. Following a course “i when the politicafis speak of “the|~ When Colonel Stewart’ ‘cut’ thit’ "ee abe ELS tas
factory completed. = He was beloved} 10:15—Louie’s Hungry Fife. a training school for mene pa people,” they mean those millions cf}Standard Oil melon, it must have |
by his congregation and highly and| 10:30—Jean Goldkette and his WGN ee sare of Ps cs con {us who have a whole lot of peep but|given ‘him a twinge of pain to a |
desertedly esteemed a5 a citizen. dance orchestra; Pat Barnes Placed tn coarse © very little pull:The Thomas E. Pick- the largest slice to Mr. Rockefeller— Watch Sr ee
woe UIE IOS bs Seite at Watertown, N.Y., and later saw ser- ‘ge
_ 11:00—Dream Ship. ice'in the capacity at Syracuse. eril, Service. vu Boston Transcript. 4
11:18—Jean Goldkette ard his WGN TT gee to\‘forenta, in Te- 5S See : — : j
orehestra; Coon Sanders’ Night-]_ 7 tes thie of the (ult) —— Window |
hawks, Ley msging 3 ag
Board became }
ei iene sot bate prea nieast FOR WONDERFUL VALUES IN CONFECTIONERY
P 6:20—Ra: gure wenn Desi: office the work expanded, the Assoe- Quality—the Maximum—Pricés, the Minimum i
: 4 : ybestor « . and member - 4
. : 59c B| r:0c—stappy Wonder Bakers «nny |'*uon Rise tes SESE: as his cot- oe — SPECIALS — SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY.
B} 7:30—The Debt the Nation Owes tol tention that religion was something} ° =——. | aces yee: f
bi : George Washington.” Charles te ‘all departments R ‘A
ie 2 FOR $100 FE that should permeate
- Evans Hughes (NBC). f life, and he believed that the YM. Sea Foam
ie j Regularly sold for 885 to $200 00—Cities Service Concert orehestrale a. i 35 ;
b otee aoeeworn many real tars TBs per ce zo trac. should help men socially, mental, Chocolate Covered Sponge Taffy, Ib... 6. 6. +. ee oe oe c
: gains among them. - and Cavallers «NBC). and physically, and thus benefit them <
#{ 9:00—An Evening in Paris (NBC). spiritually. He was responsible for the BND MAPLE Fudge oc
GEEN’S Fa eeoiecaiemstgils Brass Bard (NBC? | introduction of various educational) | . With Walnuts, Pecans or Cher-ies, Ib... .. .. =. + 4 s
aR! Nat‘onal Broadcasting and Con-|features and an employment agency- Queber e at ‘
tf cert Bureau Hour (NBC). He was referred to as “a man who nev’ ens Byes yields, on the average, are Humbu gs 3
#| 11:00—“Washington, the Man, the/er spared himself.” and his keen in- au higher than apd were a. year S60: 20c q ese: ||
3 Stat ” Vincent G. Hart.” | terest in other organization outside of ‘The pendulum of the money ase Bee eecneies ke ae
E | 11:30—Vvan Surdam’s Statler orchestura| the Y.M.C.A. was marked by effort ; so one of its periodical upwaf TOASTED Marsh allo’ s ane) fs
KDKA—PITTSBURGH in thelr behalf. He was ever ready to ES m Ww 38c
(303 Metres) support various philanthropic enter- : While this Lsemporasy condition mange LB...
:15—Universi tsburgh ad-|prises. He was for some time terary investors have 2 rare opportunity
: Si dress. aioe ia = Piiter of the Association Men, and later al obtain fixed-interest securities at at- MOIRS’ AND GANONQ’S BULK AND PKG@G. q@oops
Tonsilitis “| 6:30~Orehestra from the Wilian Penn| served as Chairman of the commu = tractive prices. Bulk, 60 and 80c Ib. Packages from 50c to $3.60
Hotel. which compiled the Association Hymn : . “Investment Recommendations” des: ily and 3
. In tonsilitis Gne or both tonsils may | 7:00—Sessions Clock Chimes. * |Book. Although he was not a univer= cribes more than a score of select We have a complete stock of Magazines and Daily an :
, be affected. ‘The throat is sore both| 7:01—Studio program. x sity graduate, Mr. Warburton was S8- |- eae Copy free on request. be Weekly papers. Come in and look around. You ere 5
inside’ and outside, swallowing is pain-} 4-15 ‘Squibbs Co. program (NBC). ..| nally honored by & university, which phone or send us your name an under no eee to buy.
X ful’and the tonsils are red and very} 2. * *"l conferred upon him the honorary de- : address below.
‘F's much enlarged. ' 7:30—Dixie Circus (NBC). Me |
or 8:00—May Singh! Breen and gree E Sper ae
Chronic tonsilitis is a breeder of all] ” oe anes Peter de| ME. Warburton's two reat neh —f
> sorts ts. Acute ton- a n :
SES FER SIT a | 8_Tue Dee Under Wasting | nA 8 a B. J -B ;
vitality. a ton,” by John L. H. Pell (NBC) RT 1 among his friends
A can discover the| 3:30—Armstrong Quakers (NBC). and Henry = :
3 maiet that es se and correct a 9:00—Wrigley Review (NBC). ee A bo oes apie Sexeonaneed HOE R al Ssearities Corporation 496 FRONT STREET 5 |
see es 9:30—Philco Hour (NBC). angler and.counted among his treas- Oy i amieed Cn A, EE :

A

10:00—Hudson-Essex Challengers, NBC had
ured memories, a fishing trip he
10:30—Butchart Nichols program. NBC} — 1, yenry van Dyke and the late Dr.

330 Bay Street, Toronto 2

H. R. and VERA B. PITOHER)} 10:50—orchestra frcm the William] \¢ os onaid, Adelaide 7105 : —
Chiropractors ' Penn Hotel. . Mr. Warburton was prominent in the . 7 7 ; 7
24 Bridge St. E Phone 127 WOR-NEWARE cause of prohibition and ever an earn- = : = en a3
BELLEVILLE. ONT. - (4223 Metres) est fighter in this cause. Latterly his 66
: 6:00—Waiter Kolomoku's -Honolulu-| “snity as an organizer asserted itself —— a y |
portsmen : . eis
eee ben: spe soem sate — he tN PES
: ; of Ontario for the es
ae 7:01—Zenith Automatic Tuners. conservation of wild life. He was one of Candy ; Columbia
| $:20=Veedol Vodvil. Ae tes pounding paedi aati Choco! - Records By
Es k Association and Laura Secord ocolates : ae
[secrecy te — [aaron = tt] aun tw apt ter | wo now have ie any Ruby M. Ayres
| 11:05—Hotel Astor’ orchestra. Surviving are his widow and two| winter evenings. for these high class gram- re :
| 11:90—Patats Joy orchestra. sons, Robert C- Sates ie ier riiccsurecpes Ss ophone records. Gall in :
{ noe ‘Th Quaker = and hear the latest by Paul
GRAND OPERA BY “TALKIES” [uirs. C. H. Miller of Montreal. The} Oo oig Bee 49c Ib. D
Grand operat at popaiar peices | sera orice wil bs held from Cen-[Hf SrOTAEES a” ” age yp, | Whiteman Tw ay toms - Watch Tomorrow’s ily
patyrie S| tral United Church. which is the pres- 0 *: * | Crows and the many fam-
envisaged in the announcement just]. hioping place of the Metropél-|[§ Riley's Toffee... GOc Ib. | 0. cotumbia artists.
made here by Pathe officials that,|) neregation, on Saturday after-|[j . Peppermint Patties, - Ontario For. The |
[eee te ace oo thier |Boon, at 3 o'clock to Mount Pleasant || chocolate ccated Ib. 28¢ 75c each
: : See tet rani Lortentsey ot Cemetery. 0) Ae Bulld the children up with Malt and Cod Liver oil, or Op ening Chapters os
a keepers, you wll be certain of & ofa |to:be' adapted immediately to two-reel| Principal Rev. Charles W. Bishop.|fj Glajen. They work wondors in throwing off colds, :
oe tet a ee eS ee , “talkies under the supervision of Jos-/n.p., of Albert College, was for many %, Itio:
and satisfaction. lah Zuro. tn clogest touch and cooperation and impraving the child’s general condition. Of The Most

These were chosen, the announce-|yith Mir. Warburton on Y.M.C.A.

J. O. R. McCurdy ment said, as the seven most popular! work. Dr. Bishop feels keenly the per-

- ; * S| grand operas. “Pagliacci” will. probably | sonal loss in the death of Mr. Warbur-

i= the first to be filmed. Should the]ton. Several times he was in Belleville,

experiment prove successful, full length}in connection with ¥.M.C.A._ work
sound films will be attempted, {° 'S!and the church. . :

Phone 138 Bicycle Delivery.

Phene 518

J
2% Frent St

1
Dolan the Druggist | Fascinating Serial Story

is

i
‘a

SS

STEIN aT

Se Saga eT

re
me
=.
Be
Si
am
oe

RATES—DAILY EDITION:

ENS FROME

,man whose qualities of heart were such as

).stinct for friendship counted in his life. -

“the Kiwanis.Club and other gatherings},

SR Se

* - recreation. — Without the new grounds ana

“portunity to be and to serve.

aan aa rother on the highway of life.

* DAILY. ONTARIO ||" bo:et proprietors tite demands the
: ee sacrifice of some of the home comiforts
* such as privacy which‘the ordinary citizen
SHE DAILY ONTARIO ts poblished every affer-| treasures, but in.the midst, of his, busiest

/ meen (Sunday and belldays excepted) at The|of life's activities, Mr. Power had
Ontarie Building, Frent Street, Belleville, Ont. | midst of his great hotel; that inner chamb-
er which was his home. ‘His: home life
was broken some years ago in the death
of Mrs. Power and sinte then life did. not

kept-smiling.© Those Who kn6w him best
know the void-in his ‘life created by the
ceath of his helpmeet, for he, was one who
ae loved'the home life, much as he gave him-
SANT i self to business and to outward effort.
———_—<———————————— He will be. greatly. missed; he spread the
-| name of Belleville over the entire globe, tt

& #9. P. 3. POWER covered through him the Seven Seas and].
<aT XE y was heard on every continent and in near-
Tee Power is dead! That was and is|ty every civilized country. He was a herald

the thought on the minds of his
Jegion of friends, who yesterday were call-
ed upon to face the sad news of his sudden
passing. It was regret for an outstanding

for Belleville. Later when he came. to
Belleville to live, he did not regret the trust
and the faith he had. He spread good will
among citizens ofall classes. His life was

It spent.
to make him the man many have called the well spent.
" ‘Tost popular in Belleville. The familiar WHERE ROAMED: THE
name “Tom” revealed how much the in- PERISSODACTYL

SEXTY or seventy thousand years ago the

The late Mr.’ Power was the perfect
graceful rhinoceros reamed along the

hotelman, the personification of grace and
cordiality.and generosity, the man who was |¥anks of the anclent rivers of what is now
ever solicitous of the comfort of his guests.) Known as the State of Nebraska, says an
His smije,was indicative of the good nature, xchange. Ju the period that has elapsed
which made ‘him the ideal hotel proprietor. \8ince then, great changes have taken place, |
Besides this:mark of sociability he possess_|2nd it is quitp »pgcessaly to add that the
ed business instinct which had early in life Thinoceros is not to be fgund today running
demonstrated itself. His early attention| Wild over the plains of this great area. |
to the field of entertainment gave his qual-| Nobody has any definite information as
ities ample scope and the record of his suc-| 0 how the rhinoceros happened to be in
cess'as mhanager of various band orgat Nebraska so thary thousands of years ago.
tions and of the Kilties of Belleville proved But It appears to be g fact that this pudgy
his accurate sense of the public needs and 2nimal,. gerérally associated with the jun-
taste. Only a man born for the calling gles of Africa, did at one time-enjoy the
could have achieved what he did with the {2vorable cliniatic conditions and the suc-
Kilties’ Band, which toured the world, pas- culent herbage which manifested them-
sing through every sea and touching every |5elves under a.more torrid sun‘ than beats
continent. That was a fine tribute to his}down upon the Nebraska of today.
managerial ability. Whether the rhinoceros got into the
In addition to these gifts he possessed an} Western part of the United States from Asia
optimism which was strongly marked. He|Or Whether it was indigenous to the soul,
always spoke in terms of the best and the|59 to speak, and spread to other contin-
hizucst. Hic could not think of Beliesilic,| ents through avenues not: now extant, tc

could not think of any institution with |Become the progenitor of the rhinoceros of
which he was cunzgcted zs not murked

the present era, is nelther-here nor there.
with the brightest promise: Wis uufailing J+ is sufficient to say that this :phlegmatic
optimism and faith in this city expressed | Perissodactyl as In Nebraska, and the Har-

itself. not alone in words, but also in deeds ward University Museum ‘of Comparative

_ which meant money and possible riaks. To 20ology “has the goods to prove it.” Ina

him they. were’not risks for he war sure ,Steat fossilized slab of rock, obtained at
of the ‘qutcome. ‘He was one of che few Agate Spring and just being exhibited, is a
men who some years ago saw the golden] Collection of bones, duly certified by auth-
foture-ahéad‘of Belleville. He proved his|°rities as those of a rhinoceros, to bear
faithabystaking over the management of| Witness that parts of North America and at
the Queen's, setting about expansion, and| least Nebraska*were once the habitat of
mak that appeal to the travelling pub- animals long since restricted to areas on
He w meant. g-houseful'of guests. He the other side of the world... |
was optimistic'up to the last and at the Z eae
present time the Queen’s expansion is nro- 1
ceeding apace with the construction of aj |
wing, to the south of the hotel building, |.
Hie foresaw Belleville as she was d:stined|| Q—What.is the brief form of introduc-
to. be.*, His vision leaped forward io the] tios most commonly used?

days that are not yet, so confirmed a be-| A—*Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Smith.”

liever was he in the city of his residcice. Q.—Does 2 woman ever share on her
: The centre of optimism was found where |cards the professional title of her husband?
“Tom” Power was. His hotel became the] A.—She does not.

headquarters of progressive groups, such as Basia

MODERN ETIQUETTE’
By Roberta Lee

such as the Chamber of Commerce. Not}! PRESS OPINIONS :
one of these groyps could meet at his house |*——>"——
but he was theré'to greet. His happy in-
fiuence was shed upon them and they were} It was the Saracens who introduced into

ce Da ere he Was. _ |Europe that-patient and systematic habit

His. ee mere used by Mr. Power notlof thought which collects and sifts and ex-
only to build up a fine business for the/amines facts.over and over again. They
Queen’s and himself but also were used for] measured the earth carefully, repeatedly
the benefit of the city. When the Parks numbered the’stars, drew up new sets of

“Dent to the Arabs

. Commission was mooted there was but one|pianetary. tables, and-diligently collected

name suggested for the chairmanship, that| mineralogical specimens. It is the habit
of Mr. Power. He has filled the chairman-} of thought they thus; masifested, united
ship since its institution. To him largely} with a capacity for disciplined generaliza-
must go the credit for the success which jtion taken over from’ the Greeks, which
hag met’the Parks Commission in the pur-|has ‘made. possible the later triumphs of
chase of new park and exhibition grounds, natural sclence in Europe and America. In
in ‘the construction of buildings adequate | philosophy, also, Arabic influence has been
Zor.the needs as they shall arise in the next | salutary and powerful; for it was an Arab-
few years. Without his foresight, it is]jan thinker, Averroes, who brought back
doubtful if the Parks Board could have/Europe in the twentieth century to-a prop-
acHieved anything Jike the success which]or understanding of the results of Greek
it has won in the'placing of the parks| inquiry. But it is upon mathematics that
system on a sound basis for revenue and for Arabian influence has been most far-|
: reaching. The fundamental conceptions
the parks board there would likely anal re mathematics—the point, the more
been no revival of the Belleville Fair. line, ratio, irrationality—were indeed dis-
Mr. Power, the optimist, was Mr. ere covered by the Greeks. The Grecks also,
the man of faith. He was a devout Cath- by means of an abacus, got near to a ser-
olié, a member of the Knights of Columbus | yjceable deéfmal system, but they were held
of high rank, a believer in the good in all| up by want of ciphers to represent the dig-
mien and. women, generous to all creeds, 3|jts 1 to 9, and by their lack of a sign to

. Man ‘generous to 2 marked-degree, one/represent zero. Had these defects never

whose help was given freely and quietly! peen remedied, the achievements of New-
in cases of need, a man who loved light and/ton, Liebnitz and modern mathematical
lifg.and sport, one to whom life was an Op-}physics woultL have been practically im-
He was em-}| possible; if the Arabsyhad not introduced
inently sane in his outlook, he possessed! the decimal system of notation into Eur-
the:great balance wheel of love of man- ope, there would have been no differential
kind and had the saving grace of an abund-/caicujus. The western debt to Arabic learn
ance of humor. ne 23 ing is therefore not confined to “The Arab-
He was probably the most popular man} jan Nights’ Entertainments” and the. in-
in Belleville, because he was intensely hu-| spjration of Doughty's “Arabia Deserta.”—
man.and. loved his fellow citizens. He} Monitor. ee
peepee many moaaments of his life, his in- =
iience which touched so many phases of - Goes Marching On ;
life’and was irradiated into so many lives]’ Ten years ago Sunday Sir Wilfrid Laur-

_ aad homes, his adornment of the profcs-| jer passed from the scene of his earthly

sion of hotel proprietor,- his widespread} labors. ‘The decade that has elapsed since
interest in community activities, his prac-/ he great Liberal Chieftain mitered into his
tical expression of real community effort} rest has proved that Sir Wilfrid. builded
in. the Parks Board and the Belleviile Fair’ better than'he knew in his work of devel-
Board, his interest n athletics, and so on} oping a sound Canadianism, ‘The whole
and on. ; ‘ Doniinion today recalls him with venera-

With him passes a unique character, one| tion and gratitude as one of her outstand-
beloved by thousands of citizens, one wie | ing sons. y. tay moulder to dust
numbered his friends by thousands in| in the grave, but so long as Canada endures
~ every walk among the citizens and among) his soul will go marching on.—The Globe,
the travelling public who mourn him as a| Toronto. ;

einlare eA Hts vt

ay

‘ *
a oi «

oa

ey

bear the same happiness for iim, 'But he]: -

terry EN
ile

“OLD FASHIONED REMEDIES. }\ ’

Who caught a cold
In days of old,

With remedies was plied.

Old ladies gray
Dropped in to say

_ What surely should betried:: 5

About the bed .
They stood and said:

“Tis inflammation pure,

Rub goose greasé warm
Upon his form

If you'd effect a cure.” ,

All winter long

With goose grease strong

—_—_

EARIO FRIDAY: FEBRUARY 22,'1929..

They rubbed my back and chest. |

They'd nightly toil
With camphor oil;

* And terror-stricken lest

The dreaded croup
Should make me whoop

They'd also brew forme .

A sticky mass .*
Which filled a glass,

_Well-known as flaxseed tea.

* Decoctions vile
Of camomile

|
aad
|

—-

AT CITY HALL

The. flag fhtrh thd staff
city hall building is floating at
mast out of respect to the ‘late Mr.
'T. P, J. Power who was chairman of
the Parks Board Commission.
STOVEPIPES

CAUGHT FIRE

Pire broke. out in the home of Mr.

P. G. Vanallen, 142 West Moira, early | §
today in stovepipes in the kitchen. The | 2
firemen took down the pipes and re-/é

moved the soot. Little damage was
done by smoke.

STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE

With New York telebrating George's | €

birthday, the market continued quite
active and firm. ‘There were few featur

es worthy of special mention, but we E

are nevéitheless inclined to the view.

that another bullish demonstration is|

-| close at hand. ‘The market-has all the

1 was compelled to take,

While senna brown
I swallowed down

That stubborh cold to break.

They brewed a dish

Of licorice . :
And tar and glycerine

And, if that failed,

I was assailed

With lard and kerosene.

“AH winter’long.. ——~
Of camphor strong
An odor I possessed,
- To school or play:
I went my way 3

earmarks, Noranda, Nickel. B. A. Oi1|§

Teck, Lake Shore and several others

would take very lttle buying, to make | 8

them step up quite briskly. In the

cheaper stocks it would appear that/§
Amulet and Hargreaves have seen their | &
worst, Arno, and Big Missouri have) ¢

many friends, and ‘Manitoba - Basin

might very easily double its present/ 5

value. Howey is being heavily bought,

and the whole market looks good. Quo | &

tations at 2.55 p.m. were as follows:,

With goose grease on my chest.

Nor.canI tell.
What made me well,

Was I by flaxseed cured?

Or did I thrive
And stay alive.

Despite the woes endured? _

—Edgar A. Giiesi.

——__+—_——

i : rs
| | THINKABLE or unthinkable, war between

the United States and the British Em-

4|nire, including Canada, is being discussed
even in Canada’s Parliament.

This fight

‘alk is all wrong, get the idea of fight in
a ‘person’s think box and keep talking
about.it and before long the scrap is suro
to start. “Cut out the fight*talk.
——_q_—--

LUCKY LINDY has been Invited to fly 10
Descronto during the U.E.L. commem-

oration there iy June.

Just suit Lindy—

he can call at Deseronto on his honeymoon

flight.
———_@——_-

PROPOSITION to give rink site for fifty

dollars, proposition to give rink pro-
moters five thousand dollars, proposition
from rink promoters to give the city six
thousand dollars. Final situation of city
cleven thousand dollars to the good, less
original fifty dollars offered for site.

Figure it out yourself.

—_—_——~—__—-

JF ANYTHING HAPPENS, present rink
propositjon, Parks Board might pro-
vide dne inf Recreation Park where the
building could be used in summer for var-
jous useful community purposes including

*he fall fair.

With so many evidences of

the march of prosperity in Belleville it
might not be out of the way to predict a

professional

baseball team for next sum-

mer and a professional hockey team for

next winter.
burner critics,

MAN

~——

penditure, street paving,

Hop on that one, you base

WHO OPPOSED Parks Board ex-

Corby baths,

and other proved city advantages, and who
advocated giving gas plant away to pro-

moters without bank references, says that

most of this rink talk is all bologney. What

do we want more rinks for?

Righto, old

chap, what we need Is more maugoleums.
————__4——_—-

_

Wild Party

Wonten ‘Federal prisoners and girls in
the county clinic were given a’ party by
the El Paso League of Women Voters one
day last week. Coke and hot chocolate
were served.—El Paso paper.

——__¢—_—-

Literary Triumph.

“Hurrah!
story.” “

“Congratulations, young man.

Five dollars for my latest

From

whom did you get the money?”
“From the express company. They lost

it."—Lowell Citizen,

Dream of the Condemned

Daughter—“He- says he thinks I'm the
Shalt I ask him to

nicest girl in town,
éall?”

Mother—“No, dear, lot .bim keep “on

ihinking s0."—Belle Hop.

Abana 225; Aconda 19;
Amulet 250; Bathurst 25; Bedford 67;
Bidgood 40; Big Missouri 193; Barry
Hollinger 29; Central Manitoba 60; Co-

rona 31-2; Dome $70; Falconbridge} &
1550; Granada 24 1-2; Hollinger 875;] &
°

Howey 138; Hudsons Bay 2075; Inter-
naticnal Nickel 6400. :
+ Kirkland Lake 140; Kootenay Floz-
ence 20; Lake Shore 2075; McDougall
€4; Mentyre 200; Mandy 140; Manui-
toba Basin 60; Malartie 74; Mining
Corp 505; Murphy 44; Noranda 6275;
Nipissing 510; Newbec 39 1-2; Pend
Oreille 1385; Pioneer 43; Premier Gold
193; Sherritt Gordon 875; Sudbury
Basin 1305; Treadwell Yukon 1200;
Teck Hughes 890; Vipond 112; Wright
Hargreaves 220. :

STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS
Turner, Biggar and Crawford—P. H.
Wills, manager. ‘

TORONTO

B.A. Oil 52 1-4; Brazilian 68 1-2;
Carlings 27 1-4; Cockshutt 47 3-4; Int.
Pete 54; Int. Nickel 64; Massey Harris
87; Walker's 83 1-2b-84a; Can. In. Al-

. 1

is placed at $129,675,000 by the Dom-
inion Bureau of Statistics from 2- total
acreage of 6,293,000 acres.

[

Ame 65;| 8

| SINCLAIR’S

tionalist force was

of help from his bank in the
way of timely credit and de-
pendable business counsel.

The Bank of Montreal ‘is con-
stanly playing a vital part in the

slyles.

oo Winter Coats _
, $7.95 — ,

About one dozen Winter Coats. in warmly made
Nearly all are fur’ trimmed.

Priced at a

+ small fraction of former prices al $7.95.

Linen‘ Cloths -
98c_

Just a. few all linen: eloths
with | colored « borders.
Thesetwill wash well. and
are 50 inches square.

49c

Fine ribbed fabric, lightly
fleece lined is used in
{hese bloomers. Sand,
powder and white al +9e.

Mackinaw
Flannel
33c -

A few patterns only, | in
Mackinaw and Doeskin

Boys’ Hose
79c
Heavy weight
hose for boys.

t-100 rib
Sizes"814

Special at 7Me,

7,000 NATIONALISTS
DEFEAT 26,000

Ladies’ Bloomers -

flannels. Reg. 39e and,
4#5e yard. To clear at
°33e yard.”

to 10 in black and heather.

j s ~< c
(
Rayon' Gowns
Well made gowns of a
good qualityof rayon, lace

trimmed. — In a variety
of good shades at $1.98.

Beret Tams
98c

A new shipment of Beret
Tams in navy, black, scar-
Iet, sand and white. Seam
less style, made in France.
Very special value 98c.

Victorian Print
25c

33 inches wide in a range
of small designs on color-
ed grounds. A good
wearing print. Very spe-
cial at 25e yard. 5

Cashmere Hose
89c

Good qualities of * fine
cashmere and silk and
wool hose. Broken color
ranges of $1.00 and $1.25
qualities for 89c. °

>

VACANCIES IN BRITISH HOUSE

Lendon, Feb, 22—Vacancies in

the

Chefco, Feb: 22—Pighting between |House of Commons were increased to

stated

FOUND DEAD ON RIFLE

EDMONTON, Alta., Feb, 22. —CP—

er, was found dead In his shack, lying
on top of a discharged rifle. A string
Value of Quebec's field crops in 1828! trom the man's toe. tied to the trigger
of a 45.90 rifle and a bullet wound in
the head, told the story of what had
happened.

HELPING Business MEN

FAM OST every business success is due to some
cos kidivihats abiie and snes

BANK OF MONT

Established i8i7

TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCBSS OF $870,000,000

G. A. C. WEIR,

Arthur wish to thank
friends and relatives for . their
expressions of sympathy in their re-
cent sad bereavement,

Manager Belleville Branch

TROTZKY MAY LEAVE

the former northern soldiers under |{0ur with the death today of Sir Harry
command of Chang Tsung Chang and | 2@rnston, Conservative member for
Loyal Nationalist troops in Shantung Eddisbury division of Oheshire. By~
reactied a climax today in a clash be- Clecticns consequently are to be held
tween 7,000 Nationalists and a force |in this division in Lanark north, Bata
of recolters estimated to number 26,-!9"d Holland with Boston.
000. «

Today's fighting is described in num
erous reports as the most severe of

Ccnstantinople, Feb. 22 (CP)—Leon

been achieved because of its superior | sical statement.
arms and better organization.

the past 48 hours. Victory of the Na-| trstcky, exile Soviet leader, is free-to
to have] icave‘Turkey at any time, Said an pf- +

FOR SALE

YAR of Feed Wheat at Corbyville in
a few days. Phone 732. W. Reynolds.

41 1-2; Service Station 75 1-4: Imp. Oil! Enoch Carlson, Greencourt homestead- | SE

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Jas. A. Seeney, Madeline and

their

A.

many
kind

f221t.

+

pF
es ve . 4 Ms

ay vA iS eae
dle!”
more

GRADING OF BEEF

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 21—The Governor
fr. Council has approved regulations
governing the voluntary «grading of
beef offered for sale in Canada. Hon.
Dr. W. R. Motherwell, Minister of
Agriculture, announced that regula-
tions will shortly be put into effec

DELANEY

3
-
*
e%

Pog
.

—_—_—

K : SPECIAL

: 62 Fur Coats

Including Persians, Mole Co-|**r worth mentioning.
neys, French Seals, Muskrats,
otc. Everyone a remarkable

value.

_FURRIER

REGEN

Tcday — Saturday
Fred Thomsen in
KIT CARSON .
with Fred's horse doing some
wonderful stunts, also Camco cco-
medy and Felix the Cat.

THEATRE }
yw sUPREME
pHOTOPtLay
ENTERTAINME xy

Today — Saturday
Bebe Daniels in
WHAT A NIGHT —~
with Nei! “Hamilton, «William
* Austin. © “A nigh? “of thrills of
funm of romance and gaicty!
Also COLLEGIANS, Hedge Pods:
and Fox News.. — /

Jack Denmark at the organ

‘\

LOOK. ’EM OVER

The unusual values in men's fur-,
_nbhings we are now featuring.

Cc. J. Symons

MEN'S STORE

| Ties Old Record],

‘| Sensational Canadian Sprinter

bs who ‘came out of obscurity to win two] :

~ heats, in which Tolan, John Campbell, erally called Pascist and other is Schutz

"| Tolan to the tape in the last five yards | ©.

more extra: considering that} ald 327; I. Thrasher 314; K. Charlton
fact. 372; P. Charlton 389.—Total 1785.
Our Gang — J. Springer 337; 8. Safe
; mae = #/410; B. Tobe'354; D. Samuels 319; Miss
Be y” ALLEYS | Doe 345—Total 1765.

$70.00 to $150.00 or: vx ore tor ne ame

isingles, Palmer 183, McCutchecn 165

eee eet 2 8)

THE DAILY ONTARIO,

5 eae z. the Bellevues!
Percy Williams. (att ="

‘Ladies Junior =:
Moose’ Hearts—M.° Doran 282; JT
Rowbottom 248; E. Lupenette 388;
EB. Cooper 226.—Total 1144.
Ontarios—M. Holway 386; J. -Ford-
yoe,318; M. Gerow 462; M. Doe 401—
Total. 1567. 7 :

DETROIT, Feb. 21.—Percy Williams xy. Dinks—Diss "Ford ($11: aise

Equals World’s ‘Indoor
~~ Record for 40 Yards

Olympic et tonships* Ress 497; Miss Rowson 446; Miss
last’ summer, and whose explotis since |Mouck 477-—Total 1831. ‘a3:
* ~ Bellevues—Miss. Wheeler H
have marked him as a truly great sprin e 3
ter, added another vietory to his string | Benedict 528: Miss Melcholr 398;
here last night, and tied a 24-year-old |CUTY 515—Total 1854.

record in so doing. tx :
Williams trimmed a field , of four |’ pbeiemonibe ss’
dashmen in a 40-yard race and equal] | B®. Gr. s :
ed° William Eaton's mark of ‘four and Rival. ‘oup in
pater err rere Do eeoeet as Ae er see

Tie Maple Lea fier was tocea io} ~=-~«SC Austria Eager
his utmost to nose out Eddie Tolan 2 TST
University of Michigan negro, and only! VIENNA, Feb. 22.—CP— Desperate
@ great drive at the finish gave him|¢leventh hour efforts by police presi-
victory by about 6 inches. Willams was | “ent Schober, to avert projected dem-
surprised when he learned he was to|onstrations on Sunday of Austria's rival
run a 40-yard competitive race, for,| militant homeguards. have resulted in
according to Bob Granger, his manag-|failure. Both Socialists and anti-So-
er, he expected to run a 60-yard ex-|Cialists continued therefore to arm for
hibition, % Sunday's gathering. One faction Is

He was not forced to run in the trial known as the Helmwehr which !s gen-|

tunattachéd) and John Lewis, Detroit! bund, known as the Republic Defense

City College negro, qualified. League which is Socialist in origin.
Williams’ broke once and the incid-| Rivalry between the two groups cul-

ent appeared to upset him. He got|minated in the disastrous riots in July,

away cautiously and was in third place | 1927. $

until the race was half gone. He flash

ed past Campbell and cut loose with a}#.

(os oS Sater ee
drive that could not be denied, beating] |° RECREATION ALLEYS i

Ladies Junior League
Ciaco—M. Carmichael 411; Miss
Badgley 510; S. Frain 353; M. Saylor
400; M. Pitman 392—Total 2066.”

Hustlers—Nora Bly 436; K. McDon-

Campbell was third and Lewis fourth,
all close up. ‘

The track, laid down today in Olym-
pia Arena, was far from perfect, and
Williams’ accomplishment was the

Maple Leafs—S. Doyle 404; P. Brock
hurst 496; B, Canfleld 327; M. Murphy
395;*A. Bradshaw 180.—Total 1792.

Men's Junior League

Bankers—Hickin 630; Booth 450;
Lang 571; Brown 521; Juby 279—Total
2451.

Peerless—Holway 472; Roblin 426;
Legue 444; Evans 446; Shappee S41—
Total 2309.

Senior- League

Wanderers—Rossette 544; Taylor
664; Faulkner 449; Grills 644; Orlan-
de 683—Total 2979. i
: Tip Top—Rowe 496; Blum-475; Mac
Kinnon 442; Percy $34; Barnett S2—
Total 2476. '

Ciaco—Darvel 634; Liberty 415;
Mummings 422; Smith 681; Latchford ,
590.—Total 2742. H

Stephenson Adamson — Marsh 606; 1!
Young 498; Doe 450; Carter 433; Har-
den 417—Total 2404. i

martes}
|

The Management are trying to ar-
range two games, here, on Tuesday
+ 442; next, afternoon and evening, with the
-. 507 | Picton Club. The Picton curlers are!
++ 416} splendid entertainers and our boys are
+. 426 |always anxious to have a game with

In the Ladies afternoon league the
Comrade Club took all four points
from the Hustlers. Although mostly
new bowlers some very good scores
were made, Mrs. Joss 172, Mrs. James
18 and Mrs. Lent 172 and 157 had the
best singles for the Comrade Club.

Mrs. Paul 1M, Mrs. Kelly 120, Mrs.
Campbell 136 and Mrs, Shortt 13!

The Teacher's League game between
Albert and Queen Alexandra resulted
jin the points being divided Albert 1;
‘Queen Alexandra 3. =

Beatty 228 and Mott 205 were the

The Men's Junior League game rs-
sulted in 3 peints for the Rollers and
one point for the Maple Spillers, The
Maple Spillers took their only counter
in the second game, Quinn’ 190-222,
Hallett 214 and Foster and Oster 180
singles were the Rollers —standout

+ +
were the Maple Spillers best. i CURLING i
ladys3a hyhHYConf e * id

Ladies Afterncon League

CLUB TROPHY SEMI-FINALS TO-

Comrade Ctub NIGHT
Mrs, James .. .. .. ‘There should be an interesting game
BMECTERE cose) ves se,ssseeecs to wateh tonight as the semi-finals for

the Club Trophy will be played be-
tween two rinks that are about the
same strength. They will be skipped by
the tow veterans C. J. Symans and T.
3. Hurley and both have tasted victory
34g [and defeat’ mary times’ in’ years gone
by and cannot see anything but victory
ahead of them.

The finals, between the victors of to-
night’s game and J, A. Kerr's rink,
will be played on Monday night.

J. A. Kerr’s rink have not been de-
feated this season and the only
rink in the Club that hive had every
man out for every game and have not
lost a game, which is something to be
proud of. Can they win again on Mon-
23h s day night?

* Harry Stock, the vice skip, says.yes.

391 ' he cannot see it any other way.

Dr. Bishep .. . sine Curling !s a slippery game and the
Mrs. Bishop .. .. .. 5 a unexpected has happened many times
Dr. McMullen .. .. .. .. ++ ++ 414/and it might do so again on Monday
13. W. Grimmon .. .. .. .. .... 380

asl'veviccieccencs) 1910

s

penta 359 the result of the depredations of worms
. 501 in the stomach and Intestines Miller's
509 Worm Powders will be found an ef-:
... 524 fective remedy. “They attack the cause |
_ .224, of these troubles, and by expelling: the|
oe 2417 | Forms from the organs insure an or-
‘derly working of the system, without!

| - jWhich the child cannot maintain’ his
Ontarios added another 4 points ‘strength or thrive. hese powtiers,
|tu their standing when-they met the|mean health and improvements. !
Moose Hearts in the junior league
|p. Lupenette with a single of 184

Total ...

Heintzman Co., headquarters.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22/1929 909 |

w=||. Men’sStore

and three game total of 388 was high|forradios. The wew Victor, the ;

for his team. Mrs. Gerow of the On-! Rogers, the De Forest and the:
tarlos was high with a total of 462] new Majestic. Ask for a dem-!
and a single of 182. _ |onstration. 245 Front St, phone
The ladies senior league game re- |. : |
tulted in the points being divided—| Nova Scotia prcduces on an average‘
Rinky Dinks and Bellevues. ,annually, approximately — $200.000
For the Rinky Dinks S. Ford had|worth of blueberries. and it is esti-/
the high three string of 511 and Miss |mated that $35,000 worth was exported '
Ross the best single 231. during 1928 to the United Statés*~

2

POLDPLIOLELI OLED IODA DIOP P ODIO DDE CODD ODDIE OOOTI ODI I DD POPOL POLI EDOLLELOTOIOPD IED TEEEIODO IE TO OAS

oe College Wins. = “More Winter Ahead
Bargains | Way Through n |} Cathar
ee Bitter Struggle} New

ay

Several Students Injured in the
Game Between A.C.
and B.C.L

WINS: WAY-TO PLAYDOWNS!

Albert College won their way into
the playdowns of the ‘Interscholastic
Serles when they defeated Belleville
Collegiate Institute at the loca! arena
Jast night by a score of 4-3. The con-
test was anything but a pirt tea af-
fatr and: two or three players were
badly injured in the fracas when mem-
bers of both teams used thelr sticks
something like carving knives,
Colling,: the referee, was pea
busiest evening of his career and ‘at
times the game wes out of contro} so
hard did the players “lay it on.” It
| Was impossible to catch them all. Rough
j stuff has no place in hockey and the

- Overcoat
at

Our Clearance

aM you are considering
getting a new overcoat,
don’t wait till next year

you think this
winter Is over. There’s
lots of cold weather ahead
you'll find. Come in and
see the smart models in
leading styles that we are
Offering at great reduc-
tions. z

ymon’s

Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats

OVERCCATS—

4 players who caused the episodes last Reduced for Clearance
All winter overcoats 25 night should be severely dealt with : :
per cent. off. Just the 3] by the student bodies if not by the
time 2 buy your overcoat. {) directors of spart at the institutions. 3

QUICK & ROBERTSON

: - Correct Clothing for Men

$9.95

odd sizes fer .. ..

e-

student at the college, and Billle Smith, ee eel
trainer for the juniors; took. the boy|FICTON PLAYERS EIN SASKATOON be removed to his father’s home short
in hand and after a half hour he was|™ 2:7 to 6 hockey game at Sasa-|ly. There is good’ hope for his res
able to finish the game although hej2toon, between the Nutana Collegiate : covery. ,
was rather weak. St Denis who fig-{20d Bedford Road Collegiate, sons’ of
ured in the foul was given.a ten min-|ormer Picton boys starred for Nutana
ute penalty but witnesses say he shoulg|CoMegiate. They were Gordon and
have been given the gate for the entire} O'Nelh the former a son of Fred Gor-
game. A goalie with his parapher.|¢0n, who learned the printing trade
nalla on is at the mercy of the in.|im The Times office, and the latter
coming forwards and should.not be/9 son of Jim -O'Neil of the O'Neil
molested in any way. It was a cow-| Sheet Metal Works Saskatoon who

KING PASSES GOOD NIGHT ;
BOGNOR, Sussex, Feb. 22.—Canad-
fan Press Cable)—It was affictally stat-
ed at Craigwell House today that the

King had passed a good night,
Another day of brilliant sunshine,
ry with blue sky and unclouded greeted

suiTts— “=

ardly attack to say the least and boys| Visited his Picton friends a few weeks | His Majesty today.
$25 with the tendency to carve everybody|*8°- The Saskatoon papers describe E
Regular value up to in sight have no place in sport. Yuiti|the game as fast throughout the f Wool: growers in Alberta are plan-
On sale .. .- - $14.95 of Albert College also comes in for|2d anybody's game until the feams |ing the organization of a coopera-
censure for his attack on MeDonald of| field off the ice. Nutana used a well tive marketing pool.
; the Institute. This boy was knocked| 02Janced team, Gordon and O'Neil
FANCY SWEATERS — file

“cold” when Yuill's stick struck hlm|elng the best.—Pitten Times,
cver the head. If tempers cannot bs
curbed then surely it would be best
not to play the game.

Reg. value $5. for. $3.45
Another tine of Fancy
Sweaters, specially

HYDRO MAN WAS INJURED
Cufford Carl, twenty years of age,

priced at .. ... ..$2.59% Later Boyce and Yuill ofthe College} Was seriously injured, while working
Went into a mix-up with Tom Byrne ot|with the Hydro gang near Praserville,

% the Collegiate. Byrne was hit.over the) When he was struck on the head by a

BOW TIES—, - ome again by Yuil} and at this func- falling tree. The men were cutting a
ose ture Chief Kidd who was at the gamelright of way on the farm of Robert

Specially | algae wert to the centre of the ice and cen) J. Armstrong’ and in some manner
: : 3 for $1 sured the. players. Boyce took excep-|Carl must have been caught unawares
tion to the chief constable ‘not know-|as the tree fell, being knocked uncon-
ing who he was but matters were fin-|scious by the injury. He was carried aA
ally straightened out and the gamelinto: James Clark's home, and Dr. Set EU rs ATI spit!
continued. - H: A. Turner summened. It took some ex 4097 sil!

There was little to enthuse over in/time to restore consciousness but it! “Tn THE
the way of brilliant display in the|¥9S expected that the patient might i
game. The teams were content to play
the man Instead of the rubber and in
this way the game slowed up. Some
good hockey was scen in spots with
Aloect College being a little the better
in all departments:

Tx the first period Anglin scored for
the college but McKinnon was given
little help from his team mates. The
Puck went goalwards but Harold Mott
threw himself at the gypsum just when
McKinnon was going to clear and
knocked it into the twine. It was ao
soft geal for the college. The score
was tied early in the second frame
when McDonald {rom the Collegiate
beat Bransecmbe with a waist high
drive. In the third frame Black and
Byrne scored for the school and Pur-
chase and Carter added two for the
ccllege.

The students from the college parad-
ed in full force from the college to the
rink and cheered their players at ev-
ery opportunity. . Scottie Leitch headed
the students with the bagpipes and the
yell was given at the four corners. At
the rink the yell resounded whenever
d $1.39 a real play was made. The Colleg-
° } late Institute was not without support,
many of the students being in’ attend

ance. It was a real night for the stud.

ent bodies, the cnly mar being the
hot-headedness of some of the players -
| taking part. The line-ups:
| Albert College — Goal. Branscombe;
deferse, Yuill and Mabee; cectre,
i Boyce; wings, Purchase and Carter; al-
ternates, Anglin and Taylor. i

Ccllegiate Institute — Goal, MtKin- a
hon; deferse, Byrne and Hallam; cen-
tre, T, Black; wings,’ Mott’and st.
Denis; alternates, Graves and McDon-
: Moreaatski Baas
é . ‘ Referee—Ken Coll-ng.

HATS : OSE PRISE

All Velour Hots at half Asthma Brings Misery, but Dr. J. D.
price

Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy will replace
Chas. J.

y"

Specially priced
Scie 780

te $1.95

WOOL GLOVES :
Specially priced at. . .49c

CHIRTS
Specially priced al
reat! 88c an

_ REDNERS HALL |

Famous Rumely short course in operating, adjusting, repair
itg, design and construction of power farning machinery.
National in scope. Hleventh successful year. .Miles of thrill-
ing, interesting, instructive movie films, synchronized with
lectuses. Sponsored by Rumply at huze cost, but coming free
to farmers ¢f this community. We cre forténate indeed in
securing this treat. A rare opzortunity to Jearn to “Know -
* your power farming machinery.” Bring the boys and hired
help, too. Come carly; atay late. Three sessions! Morning,
afternoon and evening. x $

Special: Movies taken in your own locality Wil! be shown. .
Come and sec your neighbors In the movies. “

‘|[Friday,. March 1st, 1929)

_ #REDNERSVILLE

MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

|the misery with welcome relief. Inhal-
ea as smoke or vapor It reaches the
very innermost recesses of the bron-
chial passages and soothes them. Re-
striction passes and easy breathing re-

¢

_ bee «
knew IN PRIZES
S Zi AUGER | betel etal ears a $25.00 aiven away F REE
y mons pat rape ed aunts LADIES’ WELCOME

206 Front St. Phone 538 fei dion

THE MEN'S STORE

Jchn Miaskowski and Alex Poma-
ville were drowned when their truck
went through the ice of the Detroit

otal MAX

_R. G. Stafford

< * River.

pens wom she!

-

— a

— THE DAILY ONTARIO, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 22, 1929 _

5 WO en Convene el ne EE
“am Winery Oshawa Had is | Witt Tounts

ROBERCAL, Que, Feb. 20°—<Lauls
Tetrcult, trapper and guide. on the
‘Blanc Be> Trails’ near here, ts of
ir 5 two minds about bringing tourists out
and Render Assist- _ | 20 his cabins inthe winter time. ‘The
tourist here, instead of ‘being called
“aged” goes by the tore euphonious
term of “Blane Bcc” or “White Nose.”
Louls meets them regularly when they
step off the Canadian National Rail-
ways at this point to ttake them by
dog team out to-his trap lines where.
well covered with warm blankets and
heavy meckinaws, and Well nourished
with good food, they are able to have

reir held in Belleville on Pebruary 19th) Driver of Car Failed.ita Stop
atithe home of Mrs. Geo. A. Reid.
Que=n Street. Delegates were present
from’ Kingston, Trenton, Stirling, Ma-
doc! and Belleville. OSHAWA, Feb. 21.—Struck by a nit-
The meeting was in charge of Mrs. |and-run motorist'at the foot of the hill
H. Dutt, Président, Kingstott, and the on the Kingston Highway about 200
"3 were ‘recirded by Miss E. L. |'yards east of Harmony Corners, about
Mowat, neers eerie Hingston. 7.45" c'clock ‘Tuesday night, Nathaniel
Plans made for an itiberary Of | winiam Etcher, 13-yesr-old son of Mr.
the Presbyterial by the Pield Secretary |and mrs F. L. Etcher, of Harmony,
Miss P. B, Lamont, during the first] sustained fatal injuries which resulted
three weeks of April. This isa new ven jin his death at the home of W. F.| 5 jocy at the forest In the winter time.
ture oa behalf of Misy Lamont in her | Ferguson twenty minutes afterwards. |" [02% St t in winter time.
desire to extend the work of the/}r-'aieq from injuries about the head Recently, Louls was returning at the
missions s0 it is hoped that’ her ¢f-|and possible internal . complications. head of his dcgs to his cabin by
forts will meet with a very hearty) wien found, the lad was stretched out Lake Creek. It was getting late. He
response throughout the Presbyterial./on his back with his.head to the east, was keeping well ahead, assured that
‘The following committee was appointed | this causing the police to form the the- his dogs would follow and that if he | 4
|to arrange for Miss Lamont’s tour:—|ory that he must have been , hicld back the “Blanc Bec” in his sled
Mrs. George A. Reid, Belleville, Mrs.!by » terrific force. He was on the would’ want to get out and walk, and |
| Jenkins, Madoc, Ms. H. ition) Stir-| jem ‘igs ot’ tne read ad Wan on a | a aes See Noe oer areaee|
lng and Mrs. S. B. Rollins, Teeed. | Way back to Harmany from the Collese + Not that the tourist was not a nice
The President reported having been! or the Seventh Day Adventists, where enough fellow. He had dropped his
successful in securing Mrs. (Dr.) Ross.) he nad delivered the last paper of his gicsses twice in the sncw and it hady-
Ottawa, an outstanding speaker on be-| route to Professor W. C. Loveloce. Been, hard to. ind thes stil. as tour: |
half of W:M.S. ‘Work te speak On| me car must-have proceeded from the ists go, he was not so bad. Suddenly
<| “Mission Work-in British Guiana” at] east towards Oshawa and on the wrong Louls heard a loud barking
. «| the Bresbyterial ‘in tadoc, the latter| side’ of the road, authorities say closer. The dogs arid sledge were)
Part" Or May! INusthative slides will) bass THE BODY : right at his heels, but the sledge was
acocmpany this lecture. Edward Tane, 49 Kenneth avenue, | Pty. .
“ithe - Question ‘ofa “allocation ~ for |j ¥ : *! rouls had some trouble turning the
a TER S Senprrindresal sr racgr rapt ety dogs back to retrieve the lost ea |
|

ance. >

—_

4 t tele Leta esi tos,
LEEPLESSNESS is the direct result of
overtaxed, underfed nerves. Just 2s |
soon a$ you give your nerves the extra
nourishment they need, you'll commeace
Steepirig Soundly and will feel like a dif-
ferent person again. Siti a :
‘Oesliiae is not 2 mere haphazard mixture of
its several ingredicats, but is manufactured
by an exclusive scientific process. Ovaltine
retains, xnimpaired, ali the essential ele-
ments of its valuable ingrcdients—ripe
barley malt, fresh‘ eggs:ead creamy milk
from England's richest pastures. It is the
finest natural “pick-me-up” in the world. ‘+

——— ee

. ‘
*~

for starved nerves.

Ofalsine sakew just Before jaw 50 1 bod

each auxillary was then discusied butiresidence, proceeding to Bowmanville,

a induces sleep as soon as your head touches the it was decided that It was in the best thea «+1 hey were on thelr way home to sup-
a pillow. : wateral sleep... Builds up your sys- bene or tbe Gliese tb metely Ske at eis ealton what | Der... ven wefore he reached Mile
3 Leominster and vitality while auxiliary to strive to increase thelrlit as until they had gone about onic Three. where he found the ost nevelty |
a jos Hanke. ao Greener orcas Gseye xe ivings of last year. It was strongly Mhundred yards froi the spot where it/ seeker from the regions .of eas and

the S aieinioe. sf 2 be even by * urged that all auxiliaries send thelriay. They stopped finally, however, and |cement, he was aware that something
weakest digesti : ene ee méhey promptly to the — Presbyterial/ Sent back to find Btcher. Quickly they | ¥as wrong. ; :
ei sea A ee ies Treasurer. It was pointed’ out that! ittca what they thought was a Wfeless| “It was such a pretty little thing,

Thousands tf men and women while the auxiliary was reaplhg only 3}).4y and carried It into the home of| all black and white, sith 2 big bushy

per cent, 7 per cent was belng paid out
for, money to carry on the year’s work.
While the ezpemse money ofthe Wo-
men’s Missjonary Society is not sup-
posed to exceed 1 1-4 per cent of all
missionary givings this expense las!
year reached only 1 per cent.
greater curtailment of expense wai
urged and in view of this the abolish-

W. P. Ferguson. Doctors F, J.\Rundle| tail.” sald.the wayfarer from the as-
Wilson and Ferguson were called, but| phalt. sou
the lad died 10 minutés before any ot|’ “I tell you dis before. Dat a
the three arrived; "without regaining} he ees no good. You, you. - » - «
‘The right side of his| Louis was speechelss. With the ther-
head had received a terrible gash, anu |mometer near zero it was no place to
ndered him incapable of giving any} burn clothes. They were three miles
evidence as to the car's number or its; {rom the cabin. The air of ne te
occupants. .. . was tainted and heavy. Louls he
ment _of.one or two minor secretaries | on wRONG SIDE : his nose. The man from the city
was favorably considered. Had the motorist been on the right| shrank within his garments. The sit-
A resolution from the .executive Of] sae of the road and proceeding at a| uation was urgent.
moderate rate of speed, the accident} The wind was blowing up hhennor
; ce never would have happened, sald police | way they wanted to go. It gave
bat red prenic yaa be os this morning. As recently as last Sun-|nn idea. He held the dogs and his
t be abolished ; day young Etcher, who was a cautious| rose while the tourist clambered,. ike
Hea nai fog the vice Oe sand responsible lad, had made com-' a thing unclean, into the sledge. With
P ag ard eedecuenias Secre-' ment to his parents on a recent articl>| the wind end the tourist behind them, |
— - hall, piaaiia appearing in The Times, relative ¢S/‘the dogs made the fastest trip they
ay. Mace shes ‘av deca walking on the highways, always with} nad ever made from Mile Threc to
Pe Je ora rr gehen patie the Idea of meeting the traffic. This} spruce Creek, Louis followed.
on is pe ie gear she idea the boy had taken to heart and} at the’ cabin, half an hour later.
Presbyterial during ¢ had since employed it. The matter re-| there were four weary dogs. pile :

who work by muscle or brain tell us that they
haye been able to persist in strenuous and nerve-
taxing tasks only through the restorative good-
ness of Oieltixe. “One cupful of Ovaltine contains ®
‘more nourishment than 3'eggs of 22’ Cupfals of 2
; Take 4 cup before you “turnin.” You will waken
¥ ia the morning feeling wonderfully refreshed. .
Drink Ovaltine the year ‘round for héalth."Made |“
; in England. Sold at 50c, 75c, $1.25 and special ‘
$4.50 family size. The larger tins are more :
econosrical to bay. F aA oy

ry on

to%the Provincial to the effect that the

er einen

ENSURES SOUND, .NATURAL.5
3 ‘ li bis ry = ~~.

——————

There’s the concentrated goodness of
prime, lean beef in OXO. Nowonder

it gives soups and gravies such added

flavour and enlivens casseroles and %

ee ds at 404; | ceived his careful attention since his} paring clothes, a man from the city

an increase of 25 over last year. Seg MOTE : 4
-\" hers. Jenkins Mission Band Seere- father had been injured by an antoltt| pedecked in a trapper's varied finery
A last year by walking on the oppccite} ond the owner of the cabin preparing

5 , Madoc, reported nine Mission
ede eith’an enrollment of 226 mem side of the road from car traffic. supper in a certain dogged silence.

“A. WANDER LIMITED, 455 KING STREET WEST,

eres

ee | TORONTO, ONTARIO oes: oe ‘cli : & i
: 3 224) Mrs. Gothard, Supply Secretary.| x « : voucaNo's ERUPTION left-overs so delightfully! Try it
i: - -| Trenton, reported havirg sent away ttle Benny Ss ect for that last professional touch that re
aS AE 4 supplies to the value of $470. Hilo, Hawall, Feb. 21—Kilaua, the 1 cooking t
P. Tiere ; = Mrs. Bell, Houfe Helpers Secretary, N t Bo k lergest cf volceno’s slowly. cooling for cS & COOKING better. And find, ;
a. 5 | Belleville, reported much active work ote 0 ges was belching Mame today from lke mothers all over the world, how
fy aR NERR “ ase . having. been dove fn her. ge - —— _ ]its crater Salemaumau, “the pit of healthful and nourishing OXO is for Se,
% eye >. Ct) the work during the year. I was wawking along just wawking|everlasting fire,” and providing’ 4 Prery d a : =i
a ; e 00 @ Mrs. A. B. Fargey, Welcome and Wel- | along and I saw Leroy Shooste: leen-| spectacle for hundreds of visitors here, little ones—and grown-ups, tool
of ig cea - : ; fare Secretary, Stirling, gave a very eX-|ing agenst a telegraff pole like some~|quring Hawall’s oscial seacon. :
; Veeco! : , ota tensive report of the work done among | body thinking, me saying, © Wats YOU) DEPRESSION... .. «- -- ++ ++ 2+ 2+ ‘
‘Friday & Saturday Special the sick and shut-ins and among the doing, wats a matter? London Feb. 21—(By George Ham-
. newcomers. She pointed out that mery} I just bawt this bag of rolls in the|ieten staff correspondent of the Can
; RAYON SILK.79¢ = calls were recelved during. the year toibaker store and the lady gave me 2/adian Press)—Over the plains of East
ae : cal Sag Ad beet assist in the location of our strarger|cent too much change by mistake, Le-
Bs u 150 yards Rayon Silk in’ range of new fancy friends in order that @ hand of wel-| roy sed.- + Le-| angiia, farmers on arable, Jand sre
ey paiierns, 36 inches wide. Special at 79c. come may be extended to them. Thats fust wat Im thinking about fecing biter = ~ S
te U ‘ ithe + ‘| pression o} e' or ‘ham
iq CREPE DELYSIA $1.39 ze 7.8 ¥ Mrs. Lelsh-|Leroy sed. For all 1 know maybe she | ainetields. ‘There are no underfed or
a Cc Delysia in extra fine. quality of cclanes man, Kingston, a continued | dident axually give it to me, by mis-
3 repe Delysia.in extra fine. qualily of cclanese, Sod Ot’ the ‘Work bet déne'in , : underelothed ‘children . walking about
Bs fast 1 itable £ Iresses aioli ie, i apprecia! lone take, maybe she just did it t o serprise] + ‘ a
a ast colors, suitable for dresses an ingerie, in sending literature to fale Sais aasd the country hamlets. It is a depres
cs, white, pink and peach, 38 inches wise. Special at | ‘The following 2 lasante?” aere aes hate tac ot es Ri sicn which ts seen rather in a stead-
a $1.39 yard. then mada? ~_ Sayegh? w ae pei a she |W decreasing acreage sown to cereals
a FINE GINGHAM 25c yard Delegates to Presbytery—Mrs. Duff.| mite suddenly change her f ets gen | at the same time in a steadily de- |.
(ae "250 yards Gingham in‘extra fine quality, check, Kingston, Mrs. Morrice and Mrs. Geo. and say it was a thistake even if ic Creasing proportion of land. sete
a plaids and plain chambray, 32 inches wide. On A. Reid, Belleville. ; Wasent. : 1a depression, which according to the |
my sale al 25c yard. Delegate to Provincial Meeting 9st; G wizz thats rite, I sed. [Bast Anglian farmer himself, is grad-
ie s Hamilton, Mrs. McPhail, Kingston. ‘And we both stood there thinking |USlly driving him to the wall.
a EGYPTIAN FUGI 50c Yard Substitute for President at Hamilton, | agenst the telegraff pole, Leroy saying| ‘Estimates state that -almost a’ mil-
: 250 yards Egyptian Fugi in fine quality raer- Mrs. (Rev.) D. A. MacKenzie, Burn-; well wat do you think, wats your ad- |licn acres of English plough Jand have
- erized cloth, suitable for lingeric in colors while, brac. ; vice? FMR.) Sone to grass within the lngt_foyt
a | peach, copen, sand and rose, S6 inches wide. Substitute for President at Council at} wich just then I happened to notice | Years. Twenty: thousand acres wens
4 4 Special al 50c yaril. Ottawa, Mrs. Bain, Gananoque. the chewing gum slot machine outside |to grass in the County of Norfolk
3 ae ae eee Wa a SUTIN OE Se of cattle decreased
fF 4 EN ELS 25c each : : : the cigar store, and I sed, Well I dont | while the number
: 60 crip Linens Towels in fine crash, colored ° ° know if I had a peece of chewing gum|by fou percent. ‘The significance of
borders, size 17x30. Onsale at 25c each. Piles Go Quick I could think better, I ean always think | these figures indicates the farmers’
a penuh tek Fare Pe i beta er better if I m-ehewing gum at the same lack ef capital.
: LINGERIE CREPE 25c yard ; Piles are caused by -corigestion of HM. tem ien veid -f- :
P 200- yards Lingerie Crepe in plain colors and blood in the lower: bowel.: Only.an}. Me too, so can I, thats funny, Leroy) - ‘FOCH SLOWLY BETTER
PA*-S, Feb. 21.—CP—Marshal Fer-

internal “remedy can remove the )56¢- Well hay, I tell you wat, Zl put
cause. That's why salves and cut- the cent in that slot- machine awhile dina: Foch js continuing his slow im-} | : ys ‘ ee .
Gagan. De sasha Bem ohne cn ew he ee pert om ey Sacre wee! he Goodness of Beef
a ~harinless en deat 1 i. : 4
; benny pcause Wich he did: breaking the peece of | unwilling to'set the date for his trip} ” e 00° HESS of - eet
strengthens t ected parts | chewing gum'in half and‘we both start south to recuperate nor would they per. . we 2
the att = ed to chew on our half, and after a mit him to receive visitors for the pres-
wile, I sed, Well hay, holey smokes, | ent. . 5
Sey now. you havent got the cent anyways, + ——_—— ;
a Ri seen ad atggis because its in the slot machine. “Secretary Wilbur. says the Navy 1s;
everywhere sell. Hem-Rold. with this G wizs thats rite, Leroy sed.” Well] unready for war. By an amusing cotn- |
this guarantee. « y Im going t6 ask my father, he's a law-|cidence, ‘there ts no war ready for the
u mee yer he knows, and if he says I haff}Navy—The New Yorker.
to give her a cent back by law, why I

fancy patterns, 29.inches wide... Special value 25e
yard.

RAW SILK 39c
- 25 yards only Raw Silk in fine even weave, -
natural. shade, 33 inches wide. Regular 50c. On-
sale at 39e yard. : :

.

SMOCKS $1.39 beh
2£ only Smocks in fine broadcloth and: fancy
patterns. Values to.$1.75.. On sale at $4.39.
-PLANNELETTE GOWNS 798c_ +
30. only Gowhs inia good quality white flannel-
elle, short slecves. “Reg. $1.19. © On sale at 79e.

IMLAH & ARMSTRONG |

- MANAGERS BELLEVILLE BURIAL CO. ~~,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS © "= ©

i€ CAMPBELL STKEST, BELLEVILLE’

I

a
BOILING LARD FATAL TOS. | ess hell give me another one to give Time has Tested it— Dr. Thomas’!

a

5 100 yards Wattee Fanaa! tte i fi soft “Chicago, Feb. 21—Pire started when Eres Belece CO sathe Yh —————— —— te
ee A yey ares AS ette in a fine, sort. Q . G thats rite mite as well upwards of fifty years and. in that}~— Sarre = y
: finish, 27 inches wides-- On sale at 15e yard. pot of boiling lard Mfnited, burned 0 | worrying Fen Ley eae time’ it has proved a blessing to thous- 150 WORKERS STRIKE . manofactured “deserted: the plant ‘des. |
Sis déath five children of Mr. and Mrs.| nwehcildd Kimsfc I m ands. It is in high favor throughout} .-- - : manding higher wages, recognition .ot

————————— John Oms, of Lansing, ML, last night.| Wich he did, taking the rolls and the | Canada and Its-excellence has carried sas Ke the union and better working condi.
© the lusty creaking of frogs heralds More than 5000 hemesteads. wert. |Docctte foes esis a Theis line out aeen and NGG sé cane of ieiattnes sha cee ee Apes seis foeee ea eae Baie WER soso oer een eaothtog ars:
\phetr- marriage festival. taken up in Alberta during 1928. home was, destroyed. cops and robbers. sais ‘ . BAL Sa hte: MEU

renee aoe 5 employees. of Firth Bros, clothingers of Ameriza.© ©” ew 4
- S 0 £0 pot owe mracennts ® —<
. AS tN. ie & bY ine bee a

“eee ett 76 Sis)

aricept

~ THE DAILY.

KING SPENT OTES — .
AT OPEN HINDOW

Lerden, Feb. 22—The Dal'y
Mail suggested: today that th:
kizg, as roon 2s he Is ecnstdtrec
“safe” will . Jeave Eognor fcr
Sandringham, althqugh a msy.b: 3!
‘many weeks before it: "ts advis- $/
able for him: to underlake the 3)
Journey. | H's Majesty spent sev- }
eral hours before the cpen win-
dow yesterday at Craigwell Hous> 3)
a bright sun, shining all day. |

Mr. ‘Auton Eggleton who has been in
the Hospital for the past two weeks,
was able'to return.to his home, Thurs-
day afternoon. © 5

x—x—x >.
‘The supper put on at Holloway Street
Church, by the Avondale Ladies on
‘Wednesday evening, was a decided suc-
cess ood largely attended.

re WESTERN HORSES
uo “ed wood Saw frame. with here for sale, about the middle airs"). Jackson of, Veadle,
of March’? +>

fs

:

. Rev.) from the residence of Mr. George Mat-
thew, Lewis street. Rev. C..E. Clarke
rector of Christ church, conducted ser

Mks Jeén Fairbairn, 325 Charles | vice and gave a brief but appropriate
Street, who underwent an eperation | address. Interment took place in Belle-

i

5
3

if

ae

Pp
Rg ®
ihe

ee

Smet at 40 fcr appendicitis in-the General Hos- | ville cemetery vault. The bearers were
, Retiring Sale. pital yesterday ts progressing favor- |W. Wessel, W. Parrish, E. Collins,
x 118-lw. iv: Carson, J: Ostrom and Phil Harri-
and Whod scn. Pioral tributes were placed on the
casket by Mr. and Mrs. George Mat-

thews, members of the Alert Bible Class
Holloway street church, Mrs. Shepherd
and Mrs. Holton, Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stapley, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Parrish, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Varley, Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull and
family.

JOHN FREEBORN

=

Thurlow passed away last evening. The
late Mr. Freeborn was born in Tweed,

xxx yee
Arthur Sutherland, Albert College,
student, left the city today to spend
the week-end at his home in Kingston.
=—x—x
LAZIER—BUSHELL

A quiet wedding took place at the |.
United Church parsonage, Shannon-
ville. on Wednesday, February 20, 1923
uniting in marriage Miss Ida Theresa
Tene Bushell, end Mr. William James
Lezier of Tyendinaga. The ceremony
was solemnized in the presence of

{Orr ee Pee. 208

TAX ON DOGS
TORONTO, Fem. 22.—CP— William
Willson, Conservative, Niagara Falls,
Sponsored an act before the Municipal
Laws Committee of the Provincial Leg
isfifure, today amending the dog tar
and sheep protection act, to give rural
intimate friends and relatives of the
bride and grcom by Rev. W. H. Clarke | Dunletpalitionsn right to collects dog
pastor of Shannonville cireult and Mr. tax. Dogs In townships bordering cities |
had become a nuisance, he said, be-

and Mrs, Lazier left for a wedding} f
trip to Toronto and other points of could not bs taxert. The bill |

interest. They will reside-in "Tyendin- | ***

ago.

<7 ee eet gS

asx |Motor Car a Ltd.
Factory Branch
2 Bridge St., ‘W.

W-A-N-T-E-D a Sas
HOGS and CALVES ait | CABLE BURNED OUT - |
—on— + NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—OP — The

: REAL aere = CENTURY *! burning oat of a cable in x etreet man |
—X—K hole delayed for several hours today the |

How sae 5 Are to_Live Torether | feeding of news from the New York!"
jays Bishop Seager Bureau of the Canadian Press and As- ;

“Zoront o,. Feb. 2/—“The preblem of sociated Press to hundreds of newspap- ;

the twentieth century is not whether |¢7S in eastern Canada and ie and |

FEBRUARY 25
—at

Lonsdale Station

J..E
tm-6t.| MONDAY,

now. every second Monday thereaftcr
aac Germany wants to start another war, j Central states.
bs as some {cols seem to Imagine, but
Beane Market — soe how the nations cf the earth—partle HOCKEYIST FINED $100
o-Eeiephone Lonsdale SO MOALSHIN |e one and -west—are gping to} ,fONTREAL, Que., Feb. 22.—Presi- |
are2t) | re. toaether cn earth without mut-|qent Frank Calder of the” National {
——_— 2t | uslly destroying one another.” said | ockey League today announced that |
AUCTION SALE Bishop Seager, cf Kingston, address-'!R. J. “Hooley” Smith of Montreal, :
ing a men’s meeting in Church of ' Maroons was indefinitely suspended in
the Redeemer. “We Anglicans have | addition to his match foul and fined
got to see a new vision, get a new | $100 for his exhibition of truculence In
spirit, and bend ourselves to the {last night's Cattadien-Maroons match
—the greatners of which we have | here.
never dreamed of bsfore™ his Lordship } ———————_
declared. “Why shculd it stegger any} 101 FLU DEATHS
one,to be told that by the time this Suva, Fill = eae
- century closes there will be 50,000,000 wa, Pijl, Fel Pae' in-
IN MEMORIAM Je In Canada?” fluenza has caused 101 deaths ou
SYMONS—In loving memory of cur Rotunna, Futuana and Wallis Islands
dear mother and father who passed Fer Catarrh—It 1s one of the chief where there ts a populaticn of 8300.

away eight years 2Z0.
We can not forget them we loved them
too well .
Fer memory to fade from our lives
. like a dream
"| Bat Ups reed not speak when ovr
bearts

mourn sincerely
For grief often dwells where 1: seldom
is seen,
Priends. who see us smile might
the wound is healed. |
Be TE ey ee the heart aches ;
concealed.

iWe wonder if ycu know the seas

we've spent,

The lonely aching endless hours since
went and left us here to mourn

recommendations of Dr. Thomas’ Ec-
lectric Ol] that is can be used intern-
ally with as much success as it can
outwardly. Sufferers from catarrh will
find that the Oil when used according
to directions will give prompt relief.
Many sufferers from this t have
think | found relief in the Oil and have sent
testimonials.

Rexal
- Birthday
Sale

MILK OF MAGNESIA
LINDBERGH TAKES POST “pnid

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 22.—CP— Reg. price 250 for
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has accept-

ed the appointment as technical advisor}#§ 5Oc size for .. .. . 39c
TOOTHBRUSH

The tears we've shed the constant need to the aeronautics branch of the de-
of “you. partment of Commerce. PP ae
And missing 30 you always we wonder oa Oc for
if -you
WITH LOSS Cc
Ee iaieeed by sons and danght: Vienna, Peb. with
tzz-1t. te Sern of Or 3 for 50c :
=a ee Se es ee] McK
Many mothers can testify to the| Vienna merchants today eown $s
virtue of Mother Graves’ Worm Exe | the. government to exempt. them from tt
income taxes and other obligations un- PHONE TsS

terminator, because they know from
experience how useful it is.

eMIRED AMAN TO DIG a
WELL IN THE “FARO: GET
ORESSED- Go OUT

DWATCH HIM: SES THAT
He Doesnt T LOAF ON

- Potter’s

At the Market Square
“= Phone 5i6- ~
‘Day and Night Service

Bes “ .
Peatare Sr- les

19D, Int?

Pm bet or es

40! FRIDAY . FERRCARY

John Preeborn, an aged yeudent of|

eighty-one years ago, and had lived] dition remained staticcary today.
ip that section practically all his life} while no further bullet’ns are. being
He followed the farmirg professton.| tesued, it was learned that visits to
His wife predeceased him many years} the Marshal are still forbidden.

reported. 5 I:

tik Fila

<eeeaek - > 89e° Suit Soe |
Sleepers in, cither knil.or fleece lihed, well made, have feet and high sieck, -89¢c II
back fasten, sizes.t fo 6 years. ; Regia to $1.35.; » Clearing, suet... a |

a

; jee’ LADIES’ ALL WOOL GLOVES:
ai Fine “quality pure. wool, “short cuff,

. BLOOMER DREESES

in a'l wool flannel: finished ‘will’ con-*
trasling shades. Comes in brick, green,
ruse. *_ Sizes 2 to 5 years. | Clearinz

edt

as

shades of light castor, camel and grey.
Regular $1.00. Clearing

—--

Sale of Children’ s All I Wool Mitts

Millsin heavy weight, all wool—the shades arc navy, light castor, grey and brown.
Long cuff style. These are for children: up lo five years. 35c.
Clearing. pair

oe eee wee eee ee wee teres ©

VISITS STILL FORBIDDEN D |

Parts, Feb, 22—Marshal Foch's con-
“Why Not Have the Eest?

_HBomer -L. Gibson
and Co.

Heal Office, Teron:

Members Standard Mietne
{ tarhance

With “rect private wires.
to our offices at the mines
«—Kouyn, Sadbury, Tim-
Mite, Cobah, and Kirkisnd
Lake —. we are ir. a posi.
Mon te supply cu siente
wit the very Tatist retimtle
Inturaacca.

Cas Boase eceun’tise 1n°Kt

your disposal, and we ace
glad to furnish quotuticus .
ed atvise as to sour hold- =
fogs

Gibson's Fortnightly Atin-
ing Review wib “e mailed

te you at jour request. 1
HomerLGibson 3 |
Bank of Hamilion Blog
Jamieson ‘Bone, Manac.> -
—— Vi di
Seccues Stak diet wie: ictor Radio
If you have nol been enjoying aie mone ;
Lake, "receptions, of a’ Victor Radio. in your home you ,have: ;
a Roayu been missing a great treat.
: There is not a neighborhood in Belleville in which
— a we have not placed a number of Victor Radio Sets in
—— the last four monthy, and they are all speaking for
LADIES’ GOLOSHES themselves.
’ ge.” > 3
Our Radio Service

We have an expert: Radio Service Man, Mr. e
» Wright, wha will look after your troubles.

We guarantee you three months free service on
ail sets purchased from us and we might say there is
no set whieh requires less service than a Victor.

WARNING-—-make sure when you purchase a fi- |.

dio set that your purchase fren a firm, that is prepared
to give you expert service. as Ng will find this most .

important. Reware of transient Radio Salesmen. as
radio requires expert installation and expert servicing.
Let us demonstrate a Vietor in your home wilhout

obligation of anv kind to yeu,
: - {SOL DON en ASIEST. TE ne)

DOVIES DRUG STORE,

Phone 326°

bn Hack oc Seoen, cated et oe

Belleville Vulcanizing Co.

HALF SOLED, REPAIRED
PHONE 661 |:

!
re
INSURANCE

policy
“We. Insure Everything Insural

Si Js FISHER&SON

INSURANCE & AUCTIONEER
385 Frent Street

|
Inturance of all eet ae —
Accident, Autcmobile,
Burglary, etc.
Farm Insurance a oe c eel xory|
or three year.
reascnable. It sheperens’ pay you 7S © phone
or drop in our office before
expires.
H

Belleville

AN REMEMBER THE GANG
FIGHTS WE USE TO HAVE”
ws AIC BRICK YARD
AN THE TIME THE STOVE
FELL’ON YOU AN’ ONT YT? 2.

co -rou REMEMGER THe i &
“NAME HE FELL OFF PI Misct
WAGON INTO THE MUD AN’ WE

« ETS ea

sj)

Bia: THE DATLY ONT. rARTO FRID AY, FERRU ARY 2 22, 1929

> : are : - — - 3 = —
eS =~ ANADIAN: DEPARTMENT STORES unand =
aa si = -. ° Save by Shopping the “Cash Price” Way -. .

-Men! ‘Saturday Presents. Another ‘Magnificent Broadcast Triumph!

ae ie Sale of 500 Men’s
Blue ‘Serge Suits

Every ‘Suit with ‘2-Trousers

Broadcast E :
Sale Feature ol

for Saturday

en

\) “Charlie Hanna from Belleville, Ont.,
A . >: Weis AGthg “around with a stiff back at
= * the convention, due to an accident
‘isghith be suffered while in Montreal re-
“eently: A‘taxicab in which he was
+ _ iding’ alld down one. of Montreal's
“may hills and crashed into a tree. The
‘tab sigs practically demolished but the
: sturdy: Charlie got off with some
{strained muscles and bruises. Here's
«jeptne for an earty. secovery of the tn-

A two-pant las for $23.75—hard to realize unless you can appreciate the buying power <f
«the Sale.. Men who know value, style, quality, will see these sults on sale. The serge ‘Is
> firm-and smart, the Indigo dyes guaranteed fast—they are tailored on fashionable lines uffder our own
supervision, from our own specifications. ‘We recommend the value highly, as befitting a Broadcast
Bale offering. . Men'and young men! See these suits in our windows tonight. Our share in this
pburchese eee you to come orate and profit! aaa Tt Fy

. Si ngle or Double-Breasted Models—Sizes
35 = 42 in the Lot.

“a swe smear me bomrernn more forme

—Men's Store. South Door.

oyacaals in

Candy Siecials
for the Week-End

~Maraschino
, Cherries

Special, Box 49!
Luscious, rich. red cherries, in a delicious
syrup: coated with a tasty ¢hocolate— that’s

A Value Seldom Presented at this Very Low Price! -Toiletries and
Broadcast Sale of 1,300 pair : ' Patents

‘Men’s and Young Men’s Treusers! Capen o59e

Naturelle ..-...-. 0 2+ sees oe

a Pe: (Pont “ - thes i] over We bought hundreds. of- paire—bought them right. as a fine Broadcast >
Rae - ; 30m -Mills.\ The presence of the lames in Nise end. sou ke eee pes : S value gesture — tweeds, worsteds, cheviots—firm. weighty cloths in med- Pond's Vanishing Cream or Cold 39 3
a 2'incrpesing numbers at the convention jal Sale, Stturday, 1-th. bax “49c jum and dark shades, gress. blues, browns, mixtures, etc. Sizes fer men, Cream. special et .. .. 2 Cc
. ‘yaises the already high tone of the English sah ptsorts and young men—30 to 4# Our zhare of this big purchase is Limited. so ss ;
on So.bma. ” Licaciee: Bae come Saturday early! “Trousers for SEES or office! Smart aS: well Sasnsgor Tooth
Fe Hits + gatherings. Fruit Drops . seas tee eees “ap. ve tallored-and splendid WOE .. cc. cose sees coon cone sire abee oe : Paste . a lee
x : Salted Peanuts .... .. - Ib. oe : ‘ ‘i “< & : .
‘ : - H After Dinner Mints Tb. 33 —Men's Store. Separate Extrance. Listerine. small

eet Eatonla Boxtd Chocolates ".... .. ..Ib. Sic sizes ee ee Riees

fie aptten Drama Pandeca Chocolates ....:- +--+. ++ Ib.

{ q a H _ —Main Floor, Right. —————

ae oe \ :

ie ; 4 7: REGENT

i< “When Pred Thcmson decided to do We Ss Ss —Y L Pp

{iggcaes' ee ack Garaon be tound New Line of omen ’s pring hoes nusually Low riced!

‘character. s0

‘he ¢boseonty to do the two romances
r j fat figure in

: ers eieee eaten nisterieal chee Toturday, 09 early as 9 clock! In double EE width. Fitted with rubber lift on heel, sizes from 2 Ye to 7 1-2—

dts Torty years of wandering Car- chcoso yours.early? ge PES Oe ar 1 a Ore cc?

_ Bon Gtowded many thinzs. It could =

ot truth have been a fur trading nar- Ll eco. Ne eancina I Smart New

= ~~ ’

ich Receny ater eee Smart new Spring Shoes at this very low price is indeed a saving, Cheice from either patent or a very soft, fine
ee sierae . _kid—in a smart range of tie styles, nicely patterned on side with fancy Cut-out designs. Made on a very comfort-
GB they able last and fitted with cushion insoles—the Idea! mode! for street or hezze wear. Be advised and inspect these

; i yative, @ wagon train epic, an Indian

a Hoag rine aie a yntessee Announcing mi Versions of the
a Ste Amateur Dressmakers’ Prize Con test eoring

‘Ss < gee Daniels was © rlot in “Hot --50.00 in Local Prizes — 200.00 in Grand Prizes

3 < sete eee Sis ane mee As an Inspiration and encouragcment to thove who sew at home, our Store has established this contest, Moo aloes - > Frock

with an attractive Ht of cash jrizes for the winne:s. Inasmuch as the time In which to submit entries Is .
rather limited, you are urged (9 prepare fo7 this event at cnee. If any details are not clear, come to The List of
the store and reckers In the Pi-ce Goods Department will bo picaved to explain therm.

Cash Awards

Contest Closes Mar. 18—-Local Awards Mar: 21 Wee Babee

fast. moving girl and needs a fast- |:
i moying story. “What a Night” ts that
og Eiiward Sutherland. the wizard man
Pm of “the eery-Hatton comedies. “Be
hind the Pront™ and “Were in the

Mode

Very Low Priced!

lace trimmings. And the colors ave senply
stunning—solt green tones, navy. 2 rich, 1ed
shrde or the popular sand toss, with sires
ranging from: 14 to 33. -Be sure you sce
these recent axzivals. /Roes're wonderful
value at this price. Special, cach | ,

15:75 —

—Main Floor, Rear.

a . t ~

if seg bt oncom Daniels in a kx open te all ce ae sa, ie eri ee ees of their farailies. | Ast. ..s.. .. $26. cash Chic—to the very last detall—smart. youthful
Bey oes the recoensard apipelsbs recta tens iicrhereneaine ts ita Beh ele radia rhe H 2nd... .... .$10. cash lines that exploit maiiy new features for
& =z = (3—Eatics must be made from ;oods perchased in our store since F Fy ist, costing S0c yard or over, and Sed... .. .. «$5 cash Spring. Expertly fashioned from beautilul
i : = sales check for the good: musf be pinned lo the ent-y. 6 4th .. 2.5.0 ..88. cash quclities of both georgette and flat crepes.
Hi alec 4c-Entries for local prizes will be jadged’by a committce of three, consisting of a leading dressmaker of {I:ls Sth .. .. .. ..$5. cash modelled on favored straight-line effect -- a
i yj: 9 ecmmunity, the bead of our Piece Goods Dept. and the head of our Aprarel Dept. AOU ie Sts eieshs _.$5. cash few with snug fitting walsts other « looiely
a a oo ey Ss ‘SAN entries, whether winning prizes pr not, wil be reta ned. Contestants’ stall call for them or make The winner of Ist. Prize In Local | molded, Charming effects are marked’ By _
be PENSE * . arrangements for having them sent back: ; Contest til be elizible to com- flares, pleats, or further enkanced with rich
é

Y

-ning {Irst prize wil? then be sent fo Toronto te compete for the Grand Prixes with the winne.s of
tbo!

> «| Week-End
- tk Specials

first prizes in other st<-es in our organization. :
7.—Entries will be jedged on their merits, and the selection will be based on workmanship, good taste in Grand Prize
fcbries and trim-xings, and cleverness of dcsizn. ! eet: $190 h
pie it ' ee ee ee . cas!
Ent ies may be cat from Butterick patterns if desired. These patterns are obtainable in the store. iQnd....-.. $50. cash

9—Ee st eto have a slip with your name and address, as well as the sales check for your fabric purchases, | Sr $25. cash
pianed securely fe yourentry. If you mail your entry sneieaey cf binging it in, be errtain it is | erase eC y

basaren safely, Mtha oe ari: gis. cash

10—We reserve the right to display any entries during the contest, or for three days thereaftes_——__

| een eR EE A TT OL

el | 5th, .. 2... $10. cash
fe : aes French Seal : Soe Sa WEES
ee -..Coats .

3 : “4nimmed-with acod quality
; sable, liried with crepe. .

a $115.00
Muskrat Coats ge

ES G-—Award of jocal prises will be made in our Piece Gonds Dept on Thurnday, March 2ist. The dress win- | apd itcetenys bh oes hie

tions tisted in the catalogue. Orders may. fe psa
or left in thts office and Jqlll be Wed in /
returned. Phone 282, fof sny information ad may FRONT STREET BELLEVILLE ~~ PHONE 820.

<3
a ne Oe

y TON oo ————— ro Ot “at fe Ss
[2ESe ae ae & CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES LIMITED | ghtens aber aa very sal cont
:

—-hi the Basentent

——————4

= = —_—_———————S = ease ea
*

comedycinakers of the screen und he © Newspxrer ile’ mnd 30 ite excitement ‘Thuflow orf Friday last: * * Sills’ homestead. 2 ‘The pall bearers were Frank Parks.) this country for about thiricer: ytal
celebrated his return.—jo the 3Pak- furnlihes 5 the © terme cf this story. She was in the employ of the Robert! ‘The Rev. J. A. Black preached an Morley Welbanks, Ray Sills, Clifford] She .was) a mémber of the Unit!
moant lot with this daudls fates “Tiere‘is romance. fun and:good heal- ; Simpson Co.. Toronto, for about seven “impressive and comforting sermon and Ketcheson, Earl Denyes and Cecil] Church. She war taken seriously |
piece. \» 4); thy thrills’ cleverly -worked into it. _}years. Her promotion from timé'to time the Zion choir with the aid of Mr. 'Ketcheson. all relatives of the deceased.} about one “north ago. She ‘eaves hi
Today at the Belle. mee at twas evidence of their appreciation of and Mrs. James Phillips gave approp-| The interment took place in the! husband and four small childrec

Grover Jones sid Lloyd Corrigan* per worth and ability. -riate selections of music. Jones’ Cemetery. , body will be bu-ied in Salen,

Bee -Made of select Muskrat
es “skins, lined with a good
: quality lining.

$125.00.

aang mechan MEETS cre the authors. They contributed to } | "
She was honored he! ground, Prince Edw: County.
rost cf Bebe Daniels’ fills and’ haye; * stag and respected In her’ 1. wealth of flowers contributed by. . : = { : a

tad a part in preparing scores of suc -“Obitua cwn community having been an earnest on co, and her fel-) MES. REANETH E CROSS Se

1 ary. - ‘worker in the church. She was a mem-,\"° pson er fete - :

ccrsful pictures foy the screen. 2p) vor of the chelr'and was a £3, teach. | ‘W-employees, also by the < family,’ A ‘ery sad death occurred yesterday Helntzman Co., headquarts

- Lone Long wrote the screen play. en ; friends and neighbors expressed in} sftericcn in Ameliasburg in the pass-| for radios. The new Vietor, t

FURS ANP [ITs ul Hamilion. Wilam,-, Apstin, + MISS BLANCHE E. SILIS. - i igome degree their heartfelt sympathy.! irg of Mrs. Kenneth E. Cross at at Rogers, the De Forest and’ ie

We Buy Maw Furs. Charles Sellon, three popular screen’ The news of the sudden death of} She was the eldest daughter of the! Miss Emma Sills, trained nurse, and | home or: the frst concession. ‘The late’ new Majestic. Ask for a den

f jptayers, the later two charactermen of Miss Blanche Sills;was a great blow tovlate Lewis Sills and Mrs. Mary Sills sister of deceased from Brooklyn, N.Y..| Mrs. Cross was born in England ” onstration: 245 Front Sts puol

‘note, are in the cast. = Ine. tamuy.and caany fiends t Bion,/who resides with her tunity on the citlwas remot sh the SS aS thirty-one years ago, and has } ved In 19825 > = aS +21-2¢)

BELLEVILLE, ONISHI SATURDAY,

SEVEN Dogs IN IN HARNESS

Dupets Haz Five
St. theprete Is Two

QUEBEC, Que.. Feb. 23.—CP— The
final lapof the 130 mile miernational
with Leonard Seppala, of Nome,, Alaska
& strong: favorite’ to‘win. He won yes-
‘terday’s and today was the only Criver
to Mart With eeven dogs still in harness
+ Prank Dupuis, Quebec, in stcond

+ > KING GEORGE RKCOVERS SLOWLY
in the beagtifel, sumlit: palace a\Craigwet, at Bogner, King George &
recuperating free ‘abs’ fecem: Biness that.caused his subjects se miuch con-
cern. His Majesty,.js shewia above lying in 'the|ambalzncr whieh (ramsport-
to. Bogner, the frat thse in meksty'thace
months that his ‘subjects Rad2had_a chance ve sce him. =

Habitue of Babj Clinic Says _
Goodbye as

42 Babies at Clinic Yesterday

i,
fey

te
et

Beales - of eS. Prospectors
Found By Mexican_

ie ‘Plans Oceon Trip |=:

GOVT. TO MAINTALN .
NIGHT FLYING LIGHTS
—s

+ Mexico” City, "Pe 23—Despatches
te the Excejsior from Guananjuato,
cere a eae the ane nine
‘of J. M. Under-

pound

te Ottawa, Feb 23 (CP)—In or-
“der to assist night flying, which,
“with the development of Can-
Sda's air mail fs considered to be
a future evtntualliy, the Minister
of Natjoral Defence: annouzces

MAYOR VISITS THE CLINIC!

Friday’s Clin‘e One . of, Most}
Largely Attended of

pea ioe, ea

and taken to‘thet city.
WQaéprwood ana Alsthrope were. kid
Dapptd by bandits Wednesday night as

New. babies may come every clinic
day to the city hall but when one tiny.
visitor leaves. everybody says goodbye

has-a's> been obtaired by order-
in-council to assist owners or
lessees cf such airdromes requir-
ed for night flying to equ’p then.
with efficient lighting system ard
in addition will meet half the
cost of Mood. bousdary and ob-
structicn ligh:s up to a max mum

nurses that this would be the last time
Baby Barbara would visit th@clinic un-!
ti] next fall everyone was very sorTy.;
Little Barbara is a general favor.te,;
chubby. dimpling and the essence of
good nature, she is always greeted with;
delight by other mothers. Bu: today
Mrs. Sweeney and Her tiny daughter j
are Jeaving for Halifax where they «ill

ght to Havana

Winder ‘out. Pet. 23—George Hs)-
demen, pilot for Ruth Elder in her
successful attempt to cross the Atlantic
left Walkerville airport near here at |;
3. am. today in an attempt to make
Q.not-stop Might to Havana, Cube.

Br sicee ss sesbdiiigabasesiiceed
| CANNING FACTORY
FOR TOWN TRE

embark for Englard on a sx menth’s

visit to Mrs. Sweency’s mcther in the TON attains 30s
rthur

There were, in all, forty-two babies at

clinte yesterday, cne new attend-" with the new industry

ant and eleven pre-school ae child- cperations this year. Trento
ren. Durirg the afterncon Mayor advocate has been én

TRENTON, Feb. 23.—In co

MURDERED WOMAN'S
BODY SET FIRE

charge of the clinic while Mrs. Judge |
Served a delicious up of tea.

| this spring and build

300 TONS SARDINES

SAN PEDRO, Calif. Feb. 23.—Tome,
the fifty foot Selne boat was sunk yes-|have in the
terday by a school of sardines,

Eight Japanese fishermen on board side points. This plant at Trenton will } Doctor
dropped the net for mackerel. Sardines ; jtun in conjunction with the Spring

about 300 tons of them, swimming be-' valley Canners of Brighton, which has|- The sketch showed the troubles be-
hind the scenes in the preparation of
jae eree st even so great a play as “Mache'l..” The
First United Church at St. Cathar- | leadirg actor, Richard Burbage, sought
ines held 8th annual meeting.

neath the mackerel, filled the Seine been purchased by the same group.
before the net Ines could be cut, the!
Sidney ‘Townthip and John Gilbert | boat capsized and sank a few minutes

Bis, Thurlow Township. later. The fishermen were rescued. -

ee

NEW INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH BUILDING FOR CANADA
Terders ace to b> called for the Naiicnal Research Laboiatcries at onec, according t> on announcemert made,
by Dr. H. M. Tory of the National Research Council. Absve are two pictures showing. top, jthe fnent of the
Tew building, and b:ttom, the rear of the bu'ldirg. taken from a modei made by Sproatt and Roiph. the archi-
. tects, ‘This new Research building. which will be 414 fect long and cos: npiesk than $2,000.00, is to be erected
On property -in Ottawa overlooking the Ottawa River, acd cose to
of Bir John A. Macdonald.

. Which was cice the resdence

-JOOMLEGIATE REVOLT
| ORATOR "| CRUSHED

4
eGo

he Battle,

war lord, revealed. The victory appear.

Miss Mary Drummond,| was at first, indicated.
on “Canatia’s Peoples”; Chen Nien, Nationalist

Among the Nations,”

'yeara, the speeches were all party retreating toward Tengshow has

ttle the advan!
and subject for!

ss attack on this city.

- Alan Sprague, president, cf the Liter-
‘ary Society, undér*whose auspices the
contest given;-was chairman for
the evering. and Miss Helen Jones, sec-
retary,” read ¢ see motes of the last

meeting. Ss
; = ae Gia

Smith gave two delightful ha weds Mr,
L, Shiels sang an enjoyable solo, Miss
Lencra Stafford and Dorothy” Chant
gave a well received piano duet and
Mr. Alec Gordor favored the audience
with a piano selection that was warmly
applauded. :

The final number on the program
was the performance of “Ihe Rehear-
sal” by Maurice Baring given by the
Upper School boys.

College Grants
_ Not to be Cut

re

Recelve ‘Additional
$350,000

As the prologue by} Queen's and. pr. W. E. McNeill, regis-
the play! trar of that university.
Thus the grants to: these two insti-
in Sbake-/ tutions again. will be $350,000 for
himself Ws} Queen's and $300,00 for Western. Prior
to 1928 the grants aiways were $300.-
000 and $250,000 respectively, as was
set forth in Canon H. J. Cody's report
on the bniversities in 1906.

It is understood that Western uni-
- James W. Neake?| versity was notified some days age

+ +» Douglas E. Smith

STEAMER MAKES WAY

‘Third Witeh ....

every occaston to add to his glory ond) said.
his reading of famous lines in what he
considered “letter perfect” styte was
very entertaining. This part was ably
taken by Leslie Pearsall, ‘Desmond
Bonnycastie made an excellent “Lady
Macbeth” whose little difficulty over
the spat” was especially well done. The
brave—Bieduff was impersonated by
James W. Noakes and the relish with
which he murmured “hell-hound™ was
taken very ill by the dignified Bur-
bage who would prefer a much milder
term. Douglas Smith was splendid as
Shakespeare while Bruce Lattimer was
excellent as the stage manager. Louis
Maraskas made a capable stage man- Ix Not Yet
ager. x
Miss Billings directed the play ard
the costumes were designed by. Miss
Everson’s department.

at Open Window of His”
Bedroom

Fully ‘Couval-
escent

BOGNOR, Sussex, Feb: 23.—

FORMER TRENTON

| Jesty's household today.
During the snowstorm this week;
when the caboose of a C.N.R.

of its crew. Howard Vandervoort, of 58 room, it was said.

Grace Hospital, fully convalescent.

a taptees
aaiand Presser

“oontest’ot Belle-| ~ chetoa, ase Feb. 23 (CP)—Na.
ate held in the tionalist China struck hard at the first

csc the conte el to ave been more compete tha

assassin,

tering Dortmund station
and a coach overturned.

Spends Most of His Time Now]

GAINS STRENGTH STEADILY
_ Regarded . As

cp—|
King George was described as a “dif-'
ferent man.from what he was a fort-
MAN INJURED night ago™ by a high official of His Ma-

The King is removed from his bee
train soon after breakfast each morning. He;
ran off the track and buried itself in a/dresses and then spends most of his
snowbank near Beaverton, Ont., one time at the open windows in his bed-

ine pulse &4.

~
PRENCE'’S HORSE SOLD;
OWNER SAYS GOODBYE

Leicester, Eng. Peb. 23 (CP)— {

Twelve thoroughbre! hunters,
owned by the Prince of Wales,
brought 3.997 guinea: or ap-

proximately $20,000 at auction -

here today.

~ Lelcester, Eng.. Feb. 23. (CP)—

Hunting men gathered here to-
day to bid for the horses of H.
RR. EZ. the Prince of Wales. Twelve
thoroughbred hunters, known by

, Sight ard name to every horse-

man of this country where horse-
men are legion were up for sale,
indirect victims of the King’s
iliness Which has deprived the
Prince of the time he once devot-
ed to them. Late last evening.
after they had been put away
for the night, their owner arriv-
ed unexpectedly to say goodbye
to therm.

Sir Esme Scores
Trouble Makers

Commander, re-

‘Barber, IVA, whose toftic! turning here today said that his forees| Sys There Is Nothing Wrong
‘Among the Nations,” and had taken more than a thousanti pris-
TILA, whose address] oners. He said that a large party of
revolters were surrounded at Kusien,
ere fewer speakers than/ 25 miles west of Chefoo. Another jarge|_ WASHINGTON, D.C. Feb. 23.—
Jong as Americans show ‘such wonder-
der’ and reflected great and te ful interest and sympathy” in matters
Bose. Servemvocd and & expected t0 S0"1 «sich such the uearts ‘and! hoaiea’ol
Britons, there can be nothing really

Charg Tsung Chang, representative
a of China's old order, bowed oxce more| "TONE With: Anglo-American relations,
e delivery today to the Nationalist armies uphold-
although Or-| ing order. The reverse was temporary,
however, and the former Shantung war
Jord at the head of the troops whs
Meson, J. 0. Herity,| have fought for him often before was
unanimous | in an advantageous position to renew

in Anglo-American |
Relations

said Sir Esme Howard in an address

OTTAWA, Feb. 23 (CP) —Missing
since January 5, Joseph Sharp; min-
ing prospector and his guide are now
being sought in the vicinity of Lake
Chiboogamoodore, in Northern Ontar-
fo. The men, with a team of six dogs

: and supplies left Oskelemao, on the
| Piarit. store house, boiler house and etc | Macbeth .... .... ++ Leslie Pearsall| that the $50,000 inerpase would be cor-| Transcontinental Radway line intend-

‘complete the construction in the fall, | Lady Macbeth .. Desmond Bonnycastic
so that in 1930 they will pack a full line | Stage Macager ..
IN NET SINK BOAT}of canned goods. This plant’ should} Producer sete seeeeeee Bruce Lattituer! public announcement.
prove a great benefit to the farmers/ Banquo .... .... eeceee ;

within the vicinity of Trenton, who] First Witch. .
been hauling their| Secand Witch .
factories at out-

tinued this yar, but yesterday's state-|ing to reach Lake Chiboogamoodore
-- Louis E. Maraskas/ ment . from the premier was the first ‘ ang Wuwaakumeechee. They are ncw
| three weeks overdue.

Dortmund, Germany, Feb 2 —
St Johns, Nid, Peb. 23 — The Pur- Three person> were killed and twenty
pess Whitey Steamer. Cairngowan, re- | injured today when a local train en-
Ported rudderiess 480 miles cast of
here yesterday was making headway
towards St. Johns late last night, with
the assistance of the steamer New-
Gade ee eee

A load of cordwood containing 10
cords, a record in size was driven imo
Haliburton the other day.

King George ‘ a New Man” in Past |".
Fortnight Due to Climate Change

580 YEARS AGO TODAY

JOAN BEGAN MISSION

Vancouveurs, Dept. of Meuse,
France, Feb. 23: (CP) — Church
bells in thts little village rang
out this morning to commemcr-
ate the five hundredth ansiver-

‘sary of Joan cf Arc settirg out on:

her mission” to deliver Orleans

from the English. Today's cere-~

mony was just beginning of the
memorial fetes Which for the
next three months: will be held

along the line of march which
finally led to Rouen and the
stake.

FOCH GETS FINE MEAL

PARIS, Feb. 23.—CP—The condl-
Glendale Ave., Toronto, and a son of; Thus, although there has been little} tion of Marshall Foch was 50 satis-
Mr. H. J. Vandervoort, of Trenton; suf warm weather, it was stated the sea/‘)ctory and his appetite so good this
fered an injured back and a.triple frac alr had already greatly benefited the | morning his doctors authorized a lun®
ture of one leg. He was taken to To-| King, who is eating well and gaining con of hashed ham and’mashed pota- |.
;ronto and immediately removed ~ to,strength, but it is not yet regarded’ as | toes. His temperature was’ 99.5 .and

ur Pel Va’ 4 Gi wr

°

So

| BERLIN, Feb. 7 33.—CP—The contine
before the Daughters of the Americatti uation into Lent of. Pre-Lenten’ gaiety

Revolution, the Sons of the SIS iecerpr ames
Revolution and the Children of the tion in the Prussian Diet’ deman {

American Revolution. |The British Am that the government forbid further xe
bassador .was addressing a joint meet-' joicing in Lent.
ing of the three societies on the occas-|
ion of George Washington's birthday.
He referred to American interest and
sympathy in the illness of King George|
and compared it to the keen interest
which Britishers felt in the lingering] grea British unemployed, ‘converging.
iliness and death of President Garfield | mere from all parts of Scotfand, Eng’
after Garfield was. strack down by 82 itand and Wales jwere met yin the sus.
4K: | burbs today by committees who disct
ae a Western Again t ship Seoreen mene ana ate on| ee eee Sears
ueen’s an estern n to
ga Esme’ cori tebe rel becker sheer
some people on either side of the At-!
;lantic who really enjoy stirring up|
TORONTO, Feb.’ 22 —Queen's and | treuble between us, whose lps distits |
Western Universities will receive again | gall and wormwcod, or whose pens ars | Moore, inspector in charge of the ins
this year the extra $50,000 cdded last | dipped in vitriol.
year to the provincial grants they for- make agreements difficult on any sub- trict of the Canadian Pacific Railways”
mer} yreceived, Premier Ferguson an- ject with respect to which there may | died today as he was riding in a street |
nounced yesterday after a conference be perfectly honest and reasonable |¢r to the office. He was 52 years old.”
with Dr, R. Bruc Taylor. president ef ; differences of opinion.”

MINER AND GUIDE
3 WEEKS MISSING

‘These necessarily | Vestigation department for Ontario dige |

eiled

Woman At Dance in J .
ville, Iinols, Jumped
From Wisdor, .

200 MORE HOOP SKIRTS)
Hampered in Rush to Windows)
—Fifieen Burned and “3

turned Into a frenzied rush for the
its when fire broke out on the:

REJOICING IN LENT
ANGERS GERMAN PEOP!

Fea

800 UNEMPLOYED ad
CONVERGE ON LONDON

LONDON, Feb. pry

DIED, IN STREET CAR
TORONTO Feb. 23.—CP — alfred

‘ie

mag. jen oh eA

CARDINAL ILL

Vetican City, Feb. 23 — Cardinal
Vico, aged prefect of Sacred congregae
tion of Rites, passed a bad night and /
his condition appeared grave today. |
He was, visto’ by sree eee
snorning.

CHASED OVER ICE
HAMILTON, Ont., Feb. 23.—Afte? -

a speedy chase over icy streets, Lawe”
rence McGinnis, wanted in
one chares of MUbreaking Ses a
ed by the police here today.

FEAR WITNESS KIDNAPPED

Chicago, Feb; 23—Dr. Loyal Tacker,.
witness In the inyestigation of last
week's gang murders, was reported mis |
sing to the police this morning. th!
was feared he had been kidnapped. 2
4

| pass PE :

preacher at the Baptist Anniversary!
next Sunday, Feb, 24th. There will
be special music. f21-3t.

DANCING ‘AT MOOSE HALL, SAT.

pep Prd of ar's work. Music:
$ port Rates

ft reeelved. ‘Byerybaty welcome.
ae se
‘coite > “TO - VICTORIA AVENUE
Baptist Chutch, Monday, Feb, 25th,
and “hear Rev. H. W. Dart, of Aus-
«tralia: give illustrated talk on- Ause
tralia. Silver collection. 13-1t)

LADIES AUXILIARY CANADRAN
ete Se’ seme
Feb. . | Soc! evening
until further notice. E. L.

Sec. . " f23-1t

DAUGHTERS AND MAIDS. OP
England. Soecial meeting to be held
on Feb. 27th at 8 pm.
ike or ones Hall =
nce a! lew —_
"Thursday? Seth. Admiesion
Ess pind wae Perda ss 00:
nay attendance,

S

<* ~~

When Spring Js In and the
= Adin Christian Selence’ Monitor) j
NELBOURNE, Vict. —American-na-
tatalists who have heard the lyre -bi-d

Gienura) at its minstrelsy in the iree-

Sern’ gullies, agree. that it ranks ith

‘even the mockingbird of the Onited
States must take-second place. Pride;

Eta ‘its cecomplishments is helping inja sawmill saw.

©. Protection. Not so many years aso
1% _ Ayre birés were killed in numbers for
|. thet, tail feathers... Now the fox—in-
troduced from England—is Menura’s
= worst enemy. tx

Lyretalls are beautiful. The mimic
Bes} of Fpraland has, indeed, the mos: won-
see the male displaying, with tail fea-
thers outspread, on his dancing mound
{san enchanting sight. The hen bre
% bird. though less accomplished than
her mate.,is no mean artist of inimicry.

> She has a fine, flowing tail. but lacks
By the Iyre-shaped. feathers 50 conspicu-
| ous in-the male. And often more than
S:her!consgrt, the hen ts seen in nest-
Be ing. time, especially, when she becomes

almost. tame .with a fledgling to care
for., One egg forms {be clutch and
takes five or six weeks to hitch. The
‘tsby Menura is born In winter time.
sxhven maybe’ there ‘is snow on. the hill
‘@lopes. and fern: fronds «are dripping
“we Lyre-Birding With a Camera.

It'has become almost 2 fashion with
Melbourne folk to go lyre-birding whe:
the wattles are golden, and peach bios-
soms forms the pink pennons of spring

far from the city, « place rich in ferns.
with: a creek sparkliig- through, and
cevealypts crowding wattles and muski
ond other trees on‘the hillside, This
fe. the.tyre birds’ haunt—e sanctuar7
with a ranger on guard the year rownd.
(Fors, after five seasons of trial and

gotrfy to roost, at dusk. high In trees
p the
for meals. Danger: from {cxcs

has taught the birds to scex

ground, sometimes: But where
ie ‘Reynard fs numerous, Menura’s nuis-
. exy may be bullt 50 feet up, in a gum

4

fe ~ Big. Bulky. nests are those of the
fe lyre bird, made of sticks and rootlets,
_ and forest debris. The nestling i gro-

S tesque, with a head which looks aged. . p aS uanoeah rina tad @ one abe
large size legs‘'and feet. aud a boar | FEY of 100,000 Crowns Offered) ‘oning,

not elegant. .A siren voice tists bird-
land baby uses, to express aes warm
and fear. It shricks for its mother
when disturbed, and she comes, from
her foraging not far away—running
and flying. and perhaps, from a branch,
“floating’ down through the {rrs.
Faithful Renderings

The lyre bird has no need for bor-
rowed plumes, but of other birds’ call
notes and songs it makes free—a shame
oN less borrower! You may, being hid-
te den near the mound on which the bird
. gives its, performance, hear 2 score
a of items, faithful renderings and fam-
i flar songs. Only one voice, but the

a a

Hines

. .

kdosk, ‘where plerickers f2-| Co. Brockville, Ont.

Mocking Cird’s Song Lest Crown —_| Arliss Steps, Ou
Es to Lyre, Bird, Say ‘Australians * of Shylock Role :

Wat tles Are Golden, Then Mupy
“Polk Fare Forth Into iree- Fern: Gullies to Hear Men-
ura’s Song of Surp assing Beauty.»

gras. cnd without waiting fo- an en-|
core gives a1 the items agalr. He int. |
tates m flock of nolsy: parrots on the
wing, the pilot bird’s “guinea week.”
the curious call of the whis bird, the
blackbird’s sudden alarm. liquid notes
cf the gray thrush and the “taugister™
of the kookaburra. :
Not birds alone are mimicked by Me-
aura; he has a keen ear for #11 snunds
within range. ‘The whirring burs of
ringing axe stroke
scunds, barking of dogs and the creak.
Ing of crossed boughs in the wind—all
are imitated cleverty. .
There are only two species of Men-
ura, and between. them little differ-
ence. cither in appearance or in habits,
They. are birds of the mountala sul-

; | Engrsh Actor Lends =

j Vivisection

-- THE DAILY ONTARIO, SATURDAY,

Arliss Steps, Dut dl

Petey x 4 oy PS
to Help Animals
to is a Hand)
Against. -Vivisection in -
Canipaign if Minols’

- Sta) SG i:
CHICAG@s February +33: — George |
Arliss stepped out of the character ot,
playing here bt}

became interested (tt, the’ movement’ to
abolish vi ffi nave been’ an!
ardent opponent: fi Ynore than 30

that time I
dred’ svch meetings. and always with
the same girl.” Mrs. Arfiss, fresh and

Ismiling, sat beside her husband at the
Yes, with favorite haunts in the heat! “Chicago luncheon. Sie “
3t Fernland. Where green fronds!

+ a i
‘The English acter gavé the humane!

sereen the sunlight, and on the dead; workers kindly pointers as to .

“eaves of. many years footsteps art 5I-,
we

tent. Menura is at home.

———_ *t
'

lipratBee!
ae

best to present their, case before’

coal? use to-show the “futility of the
Ae wpa ft , j

mbov of tie Miinois Legislature

A Perfect Medicine| .2-= J. Courtney of Chicago, has

For Little Ones

tuby’s Own Tablets Should Be
In Every Home Where There
‘Are Children

publicly stated that he will work to
get 2 fair hearing for an antivtvisec- |
tion bill'at this session, the meeting ;
here was told. ws P

S. D. Ribcigren ot Mikibeapatts has
come to Chicago to lead the campaign
to get public support » for Such “8
measure. Mr. Blomgrerl said tnat his

‘The perfect medicing for litle one: interest In the dase could "be traced
ic found in Baby's Own Tablets. They to a day when he found his baby rescu-

fre a yentle byt. thorough laxetive
which regulate the bowels, sweeten. the
stomach; drive out constipaticn ard

in; ‘break up colds and siniple

‘There's a guilty cclled Sherbrooke. not | fever ana promote healthful amd re.

freshing sleep. It is impostitie for
Baby's Own Tablets to harm ert: the
new-born babe as they are absoluicly

' guatacteed free from opiates or any

ctuer injurious drugs Coneertiny
them M:s, Earl Taylor, Owen Scund,
Ont. writes:—“I have four cujldren

ard have always used Baby's Own

“cablets. I am never without the Tab-
Iets.in the house as they ae the best

Smttiicine that I kcow of for 1tUe

cnes.”

Baby's Own Tablets hre sold by mnec!-
cine dealers or by mail at ‘25 cents +
box from The Dr,

\

= Nobel Prize

Winners Study
College Plan

in Project to Ald World
Peace

Sicckholm, Heb. 23:—Prof, Robert
Barany of Upsala, 2 Nobel prize win-
ner, has taker, the initiative in the
crganization of an International Col-
lege of Social and Polit:cal Science, to
be centered at Geneva, which is px-
pected t> form the basis of ar im-
portant world peace werk. The
has arous:d widespread interest by
reason of anonymous donor.on condi-
tien that a minimum of 20 Nobel Priz:
winners form >an association to work
out the details of the college.

iiams’ Medicine

ed-from a kidnapper -» by his dog
Peggy when the child's nurse had fal-
Jen asleep. . *

Little

Benny's |
“Note Book

* gattiday afterncon Puds Simpkins
came around and wunted to know if I
could go to the movies with h im, wich
I dident think I could but-I-went in
and asked me anyways and I was rits.
ma saying, No no and dubble no, now
if you mention movies ‘to me once |
more this week Mil give you 2 slap that
will make a echo down to your toes.
And she sent me on a errand around
to the drug store, making me feel werse
insted ot better, and Puds went around
with me and on the way back he sed.
G, you got enough change from the er-
rand to go to the movies with if jou
ony could.

Thats it, if, I sed. .If it wasent ‘or

Ythe werd if the werld would bé sqiare

insted of round, T sed.
And I went if the house with the
packidge from the drug store and ma

I thawt, Well I wont mention the mev-
anyways.’

Seam cnse = 600 Year-Ol Village Has

Ma just keeping on telefoning. say-
ing. And then on the other hand if y>u
dont have expénsive prizes everybody
will tawk about you. I declare its a
| Chunese puzzle wat to do.

Can I, ma, hay ma, can 1? I sed, end
{ma sed, Can you wat, wat are you tawx-
jing about, no Blantch Im speaking to
Benny. he's worse than a mosquito wea
im telefoning, what were you sayirg.
no indeed I wouldent, Id just have #
little salad and a few sanwitches.

Can I do wat I asked you, ma, cen
I ma? I sed, and ma sed, O my -

i

rdeed :

2 little village in East Anglia cre bad'y
missing this wirter the usua! visits of
King George V. For the King is the
landowner and the patron of the paz,
ish church of Sherbourne, which ‘s + ei the had.
of the smallest hamlets in Ecgi-s.a,: cupbcard containing curias being plac-
standing on the edge of the King’: es-, ed in the village school, and has her-|
tate at Sandringham.

FEBRUARY: 23. 1929
Egscalae meter

(

ee
°° = “Twice now. in ZO days...
: ~~ production hashad ©
= to beincréeased”

How quiékly motordom recognizes outstanding

46 Advaneed Features value! In the case of Essex the Challenger its accep-

Include: Power i ™%— tance is the talk everywhere. a

Above 70 miles anhourtopspeed— 4, its tens of thousands of demonstrations. there is

a ‘an hour all day—Four by- its te n G ae hat wine
i rbers— type conclusive proof that it truly isa challe t

double snoon four-wheel bral e— Twice now—in 30 days—production thas had to be

e bodies—Easier steer- increased.

: in more than five thousand Essex sa‘es-

: : rooms day Ur ats are appraising its looks. On theroad

they are revealing it in getaway and hill climbing. Its

a better than 70 miles an hour.is proved over and over

g again by thousands of cars. d that such perfo¢m-

: -ance will endure is proved by any number of dem-

onstrations of 60 miles an hour all day long:

These but a few of the 76 advantages you will find

‘in Nees the Challenger. Go inspect the others and do
; 2 what a million Super-Six owners have been invit

; ae , to do. Pit it against anything motordom has to offer.

Hear the radio program of the “Hudsons
Essex Challengers” every i :
Fridkby evening.

ond up Fe

..§. B. BOYCE.Distributor —.

W. C. POTTER, Colborne.

C. 3. BOYCE, Warkworth.

J. BATTESBY, Campbeliford.

INMBL & ROBEBRTS, Grafton.

ROSS, Ames & GARTSHORE LTD., Gshawa,
Bevwmanville, Port Hope. .
J. F. WOOBBECK & SON, Stirling ~

H. CG. BLAKELY, Picton.
W. C. ROWSORE, Deseronto. :
McNAIR & GOODSELL, Trentom .
FRANK SMITH, Medoc.
H. LLOYD, Bannockburn.
R. J, ROSS, Brighton.

‘Neither Post Office, Inn, Nor Store!

Londoz, Feb. 23.—The intabitarts of Queen Mary takes a pezsanal interest
in the village. She and the King built
fer the Iccal residects a parish hall.}
nnd the Queen was especially amfiors |
about the fittings of the kitchen in!
She is responsible for af

| self contributed to the collection, In
It is almost unique in «2 far 25 shere; the church are two large chairs rhica!

‘The pedagcgical econcmic program is:ness yes I sippose so, es
so far arranged in accordance with the Blantch. thats every stitch Id give them
{donor's wishes, and° Professor Barany to eat.

is no public house, ro post amMice and) she brought from Hislyrood Palace ir

push resdunds with the notes of many
not even a shop. . The history of the! Scctland. |

‘3 tinds. Menura broadcasts his pro-

° $3 | village, hcwever, dates back for six exn-|_ When she is staying at Sandringham.
has received encouragemient ard co- | Me thinking, Herray she sed I could.; turies at least, and a signpost bears; she takes care to pay personal visits to
operation from the Rockefeller Foun-, And I went ground to the Littl! witness to Its historical name. For on! the various cottages, and remembers ait{
dation. The sum cf 15,000,000 crowns/Grand with Puds with the change from! the signpost is a figure of the knight) absut their families ard their domestic!
ig-fixed ac necessary to complete the ithe drug store, and ma hasent asked; who owned Sherbourns in the Micc'r events,
realization’ of the proposed college. |me for iyet, ony she will soon on 2¢-| ages. ‘This was Sir ‘Thomas Shar:-! H

‘The Nebel Prize winzers who have count of ma never forgetting ansthing} pohn, who was Chamberlain to Marg- |
consented to join the association in {about change, the ony thing that WOt-/ aret of Anjou, Queen cf Henry VI.
Jowing: Professor Barany, G. Dalen,|bleeve she sed I could go. man font. The late King Edward VIT. So
Karl G. von Seigbahn. afl of Sweden; ‘carried out the restoration of the an-' Everlastiz Thanks
tide Briand, Jean Perrin, Ferdinana on the site ef the original Saxon churc:1: : ing. .
Buisson, C. Richet. France; A bert Ein- Get the built of wood, by Felix the Burgundia: | Says Ontario Man Who Took
Germany; A. V. Hill. England: H. Fe-,

—

BURNING © 29 QUESTION}
= By James Lynch

x

| ;
: se ihe : . lries me being weather she will axually > Mi F d Ha M
support college, include the fol ‘The church contains an arcient Nor-/ y rien as y
, 1
Niels Bosr, Akrogs, Donmark; Aris-| os clent fabric, ‘The chureh indeed stands}
{
stein, Haber Mcyerhoff, Walther Nerns: who converted the Fast Angles to Chriss Friends Advice and Used

é f tianity. |. Dodd's Kidney” Pills

0 fonta'ne, Belgium; Charles La Lange, ost from 4 eset eee

4 Norway: Guglielmo Marcord, Italy, and 5 ————_—_—_———— —=—— | Ottawa, Ont. Feb. 13 ‘Special) —
oa f°. Beemar,, Holland. bd : By { “Two yesTs ago I was troubled with
= Sonne fests e ja lame back,” writes Mr. W. L, Cattral,
E eet pe peereinyiess) pee i traabied Book | eRerpepsteeperege eae
ari. : aY- Jon? go about treubice g ade

& peesecreat been Sr nec ic cake spree “det ae OKS 8! rnd J did. After taking the second box
F Our fuel isthe real article |! y cn children ani cause J with iP health, when REN I wis completely relieved. I always
a Sane § eae ashe $ || many fatalities. They are ar accept- } few visils here WHE ore . tre? a,box on hand in care of a re-}-
“ie we properly conditioned, jabe medicine to children and can-be slore i ta nermal Gur : 59c | lan, Ty. friend has my everlasting
i 'runy relied upon to clear the food J | thes iS | thanks.~

propery weighed. prep-
erly priced and promptly *
delivered. Let us deliver
a ton to your. door, You
will be more than satisfied
with its) quality, dust

phone: us. >
S LYN

adjustments are sure te

a 1& That Mr. Cattrals trouble came
help you, Violet Ray and |

ei jfrom his kidneys ts evidenced by the
Bilrctief he got from Dodd's Kidney
| Pills. ‘They are purely and simply a
@ {kidney remedy. Menv persons suffer
&irrcotealty with barkache. and. £5
Simiddie pes anprnackes. the nein in-
iereases in severity. Pest ‘man. rive
[tamner-s <etief, but Dodds Kiener
‘pins da mtch more then thie Ther
{strenethen the week Kidneys and r*-
sf in,

channels thoroughly uf these destruc-

tive parasites and restore the inflamed
and painful surfaces to healthfulness, |
[eu are an excellent remedy for ese)

~ 2 FOR $1.90

Regularly sold for 83¢ to 32.00
Some shop-worn, many real bar-
gains among them.

GEEN’S
Drug Store

Phone ii 4h Ahtainad from ct tooetiete. on ThA

S| Tetds Medicine Co. Lid. Toronto 2

Prempt Delivery
; Esa Ont.

Eleetrient frentiments our
specially. —

met

‘ata:

evils.

ALLEN

IL MLM ATA

| A German scientist has made syn-
1 thetic blood pigment. This discovery
may be an aid in smoke poisoning

_ CHIROPRACTORS

Phone 30 288 Coleman St
BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO

3
2
2
>.
>
a
a
4
3
2
2,
S
=
3
3

According to the Rev. J. T., Rhys,
here are no swear-words in Welsh.

le

Redick & Redick |
|

° /
ns en et

Son idcing hamewsrk)— What's @ square roct, Grandpa?”

Grandpa {2 garder er)—"Er—p>s5
shape”

J on

<ibly a bub that’s been - knocked ‘out of
r~ ; —Passing Show.

cn an empty stomach.”

Noyzlist— But, dcctor, I'm an author, not a tatlos artist.” ;

—London Opiniot .§

ONSET URS (ASD

ms,

ee,

5

< a very enjoyable “social hour was spent.

fricnds in the village.

‘Moira
f Miss Helen Walt, nurse, Toronto Gen

MOIRA, Feb. 22—The Moira W.MS.!

was entéttained at the home of Mrs.! preps,

_ Srandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 3B.

Dinner was served %o forty-five people United Church last Wednesday evening |

‘After whicir the’ tha thly W2s:not so very well attended owing)

‘taking charge. \! ‘The meeting 5’ re
canal ty $m Retetnents were saved by the Le

Emerson. A musical selection was)
given by Mrs. Scott well re’ |
ceived by all.

Interesting and helpf wl: Rawdon 4
gtven by the following . Mrs. J.

P. Herity, Mrs. Davia ‘Thompson, Mrs.

Mount Pleasant W.M.S. met at the
George Poster and Miss Mary Elliott.}, ~ :
= Casi home of Mrs. Frank Williams on Thurs

, day afternoon. The president opened j
the /Micsee, EDI. Tne} Tre iwith hymn’~How Sweet the name" of

urer Mrs. P. Emerson gave an encour

aging ‘report of the ‘financial standing | 2°S Sounds”. with "Mrs. B. McKeown

of the Auxiliary. Proceeds of box so- | Mesiding at the plano. “All repeated

cial ‘recently héld amounted to over over [the ‘23rd psalm in unison. After read-

ti four dollas.i Zt; was decid to {nS of minutes and treasurer's report.

appoint a temperance secretary in order

to ome in closer. touch with the tem-/ Pers with Keyword “Understanding”.

| There were also three visitors present

Soin’! hich m very enjoyabi Posi'|The 143rd psalm was read responsively |
ing was brought to'a close by all join. |°22 hymn. “Speed away” sung. The;
ing’ beartily in singing that soul in-| TesPonding secretary read a letter}
sping prayer Hymn “Jesus, Saviour, Stating the supply allocation was one}
Pilot’ Me", over life's tempestuous sea.|OT MOre quilts and arrangements were
After which the President closed with
prayer. © rece

. Temperance secretary read literature

Your Asthmay Too, “The efficacy of
Dry. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy
is fot something that is merely to be
hoped for; it is°to he expected. It sel-
dom fails to bring relief, and in your
own individnal case ft will do the same|/€% (Airs. Teen),
So universal has been the success of
this far-famed remedy that every one] M5- ‘Allen Balley read the devotion
affiicted with this disease owes !t to|@! leaflet.
himself to try it. Mrs. John ‘Reid sang a solo pccom-
panied on the harp “The Master wat-
ered his lilies”.

3irs. Will Habble gave a splendid re-/
‘Consecon port of the Presbyterial held in Tren-'
CONSECON, Feb 18— Service -was | $92:204 wreelted... & bearty,... vote .,of

thanks.
held in Trinity Chureh Sunday morning ‘Miss Francis McKeown rendered a.

on palaigliveean ate a the ae pleasing plano solo ‘Mendelssohn's Coif"
solation”.

a= Babel very prey a ecag? Mrs. George Weaver took charge of
orth roraiai Tinea’ Ee’ positiots: the study book chapter V “The Black.
tal amine “wae peackinen io: ta Hog {Smith's Hammer, outlining the life of
Kamjunda.” Mrs. Thomas McKeown*
folks under the leadership of Mr. A. ci
et a aes dealt with Chapter VI “DayS\of De-
Siar ta sectatng the’ aiotion ‘ song,| THUmNCN. SStlng of planeer ) dasa
“Climbing up Sunshine Mountain”.
The many friends of Mrs. J. R.
Prench are glad to hear of her con-
Valescente iifter a long siege of sickness
peinatoalt op of the time since

Mrs. John Reid was appointed W.M.S.
representative to quarterly board.
Watch Tower (Japan); Mrs. Frank

Mrs. Manson Mc-

to march through the interior.

Mrs. Will Potts gave a paper on
Christian stewardship.

Collection $7.80.

Several of the older members Ied in
prayer. ; P

At a later meeting it was decided to
adopt the envelope system this year.
The meeting closed with they _ Lord’
Prayer.

Miss prebsamege tts Burt, nurse, of
Kingston Geheral Hospital. was a re-
cent calles on Ber, relatives and other

=o tw -

- _

Royal Street

Royal Street, Feb. 23 (By Mail)—Mr.
aaa Mrs. Harry Brooks and son cf
Oshawa visited relatives here last week,

Mrs. Gene Farrington spent last week
with her parests, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
May, Union Vale.

Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Dodge of Mill-
ford were Sunday guests of their daugh
Sater and family; Mr. and Mrs. Wil'le

2 eye eesialiied Free——
Yee Leybourne
AND
ee Better

eres and Mrs. Ross Jeffery have re-
turned from their honeymoon and en-i
tertained a number of relatives ana‘
friends at Milford on Monday evening

Mr, and Mrs. Albert Ostrander have
returred home after visiting their
pemeeee Mrs, Roy Spafford, at Long

We Feature
Becomingness
In Glasses

The” neiver flasses ensure

ere Roy Dulmage spent Sunday with:
“Mr, Quinten Minaker,
' Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Mitchell and
family were guests of her parents, Mr,
_and Mrs. Will Lowery, Long Point, ed

becomingness to the ja few days.

* Weareps” They--no longer | eipeteeciatas Clapp aa 6 te horsz
] Jumsy, but enhance space sos oe wen ths eae tek
th Misses Amelia and Gladys Head spent

, |] Wadsworth.
See” | erence

Valley spent Tuesday evenifig with ar]
and Mrs. Stephen Head. *

A good crowd gathered at Ed Rose’s|
for his sale on Tuesday. Good prics
were realized for everything. One cow
sold for $146.00.

Mrs. Herb McAdoo is givink a show-
er on Thursday for her niece, Miss

| ; Gladys Jenkins, a bride of this week.

SW.c. |
LEYBOURNE.
-R.O.

“By, Front St.
‘" -** Phone 64 -

er eetures: "
S ‘our white gold- ~ Monday with their aunt, Mrs. Edith

{
4 Corns cripple the feet and make

walking a torture, yet sure relief in the

shape of Holloxay’s Corn Remaver
roa Eyesight Specialist nin reach of all.

eT er Ste eens
ee

eral Hospital, College Street, ts visiting
{ her. parents, North Lakeside, for some;

J. Yolt, Bloomileld. 2 a guesaf nis}

The Congregational meeting in the,

RAWDON, Feb. 22.— By Mail. —

} Roll call was answered by sixteen mem | ing down the slipway at Po

made to make two, one of print and!
ons of cloth, blocks to be 27x30. The |

and distributed the mirror pledge cards! Has Increased’ St Staff By 28

5 te ‘ocr

4

/

|

!

LAUNCHING THE BRITISH CRUISER DORSETSHIRS,—

Abore is a picture of the res British cruiser, » BALS.. ‘Dorsetshire, glid-

000,000 to construct.

‘General Motors Plan Big:
Program i in the Year 1929

ttcmouth after being christened ty Lads Shafts-
| bury. The vessel, which is of the 10,000-ton _class, cost; approximately $21,-

phe
2 $o3s Fa

Assistant Manager
States

10,000 Cars Expected to Be
Built In the Present
Months

OSHAWA, Feb.—General Motors of
Canada has 2,815 more employes in its
factories than it had at this time last
year, W. E. Davis, :assistant general
manager of the company, states..There
is an increase of 600 employes in Osha-
wa alone.

Figures quotxi by Mr. Davis show
that, in the Oshawa factory, 5.110 em-
ployes are now working. compared with
4599 employed at this date last year,
,and there are 754 in the head office of
the company here, as compared with
650 last year. There are how also 1,678
men in the Walkerville plant, as com-

when Dr. Walter Currie paved the way |pared with 200 a year ago, while there

are 723 men in the new Regina p‘ant.
The program of General Motors of
Canada this year is the most ambitious
one the company has ever¢had, sald
Mr. Davis. In February it is expectec
to build 10,000 cars, and in March even
more than this number. In February
last year 8,000 cars were produced.

In all infantile complaints that are
the result of the depredations of worms}
in the stomach and intestines Miller's!
Worm Powders will be found an ef-

fective remedy. They attack the cause!

of these troubles, and by expelling the;
worms from the organs insure an or-
derly working of the system, without |
which the child cannot maintain his
strength or thrive.
mean health and improvements.

Canada’s total potato crop in 1928
fs estimated at 90,975,000 bushels from
5€9,775 scres. This year’s production
is a.17 per cent increase over 1927.

It's a great life if you

don’t weaken. remarked
the Trunk to the Bag.
—Says Wells Baszage Boy.

tee me‘ody
Our trunks and bags nigh:
be knocked around —pack-
ed to the limit—abused in
many ways but will retain
their good appearance,
Buy Wells’ Ba and
you'll sing a-sonff of sxtis-

Smith, (Honan), Mrs. Percy MacMul-/ 5100 EMPLOYED AT OSHAWA

I

|

{
|

| Hereand There |

245 7
In 1921 the Canadien Pacific paid
out $2,000,000 from freight revenue
in loss and damage claims. In 1927
i $700,000, a° decrease of
A 00,000, although in the same
period ‘the gross [reight revenue had
Increased by $15,000,000. Better
freight handnhng did it.

The stonework and most of the
partionive of the Rofal York Hotel

ave been’ completed, and there
appears every.jil'elyhood that the-
great buildine “will ke open to the
travelling public by June 1. This
hotel is the fargest aad tallest in the*
British Lmpize.

Some idea of the world-wide area
over which tke Canadian Paciiic
operates may ke gathered from the
fact that in making out its monthly
balance it is neorgzary to turn filty-
rine different foreiga currencies into
dollars in order to get 2n accurate
tesult in Canadian money. ,

Wireless is now being used to aid

in the protection of forests against _
fire. The Ontario Provincial govern- ~

ment planes are equipped with the
latest apparatus wit radius of
100 milegeco that the hesdquacters
may te readily communicated with
and immediate steps taken upon the
discovery of an outbreak.
u

“The principle of rapid freezing
has such qualifications that there
scems to be little room for deubt
thee it is going to revolutionize the
fishing industry,” stated W. A.
Found, deputy minister of fisheries.

“We intend to make thee zperiment-
al station at Halifax of the: utmost
value to the whole industry.”

We IC. Madden of Calgary, is
makirg arrancements with the
Canadian Pacific Express me (Company
for the transportation of
caught in Great Slave Lake from
Edmonton to Chicago. It is in-
tended that the distance from the
fishing ground to tail head will be
covered in winter by five-ton trucks
operating upon the thick ice of the
Slave and Athabaska Rivers, tra-
versing country that would other-
wise be difficult to cross.

A new and strange form of wild-
{owl is being imported into Alberta
by y the Calpary & h and Game Asso-
ciation, which has arranged to se-
cure 2,000 Mongolian and Chinese
Ting-necked pheasants. The birds
are to be hberated this summer
throughout the southern part of the

rovines, where 1800 were placed

jast season, as part cy the Game
Association“ retockie
Alberta’s game pird's | supply. Wi
all these Oriental locee the
ancient Ycllow Pell seems more
-iraminent.

Clipping 2s mych as an hour ang

a half of her schedule eastbound,
and half an hour westbound, the
Trans Canada Limited, crack "ayer
of the Canadian Pacific Railway
tunning between Montreal, Toron-
to, and Vancouver, will be further
remarkable this summer by reason
of a “solarium” car, containing
baths and a seas sun-room, that
will be included in her ftuxnrious
equipments The Mountaineer, an-
er speedy summer train, running
tetwceen Vancozver and Chicago
sat] also have “‘sclarium"™ cars, and
run on faster time. yThe Trans
Canada makes Its first Tun on May
12, and The Mountaineer on June
10. ‘The former train makes 140
trips dumag the summer season
eceering a distance equal to about
2 and a balf times around the

Norwich High School studehts hare !sor, Ontario, by a oe compahy at
Jsiganized Art Clyb, |

. °

”

Pets Taboo in
British Army

Motley Assortment of. Dogs,;
Cows, Birds, Monkeys, Goats,

Lions, Ete—All Knew Bugie
Call. ,

It was a great blow to Tommy |
Atkins when an army order was is-'
sutd to the effect that no pets were to
be allowed on parade. The rumor ran
that an officer's dog had jumped up!
and Ucked a general's hand curing =|

spection,

|

jous breeds were accompanying the Brit
ish army and ‘living on the troops:ra-
jens.

When so many new regiments were

formed, all kinds of pets sprang into
existence, from lions to monkeys. For}
years the Scots Guards kept: two com|
which they had captured at the first|
battle of Ypres. The cows went through |
the war and supplied tht troops |
milk. They were not on the Saux |
ment for rations, which the men had
to “serounge”.
When the victory march tcok piace
they accompanied the battalion and
marched past the King at Buckingham } 5 pa ARRASARARAASAARARAAD.
Palace. In 1921 the Prince of Wales
was the recipient of one of the calves
born to them.
The Irish Guards have always had a
wolfhound for a pet. It *can be seen
leading the King’s Guard when that
particular regiment furnishes duties.
The Grenadiers at one time took a
great pride in an ape and a chimpan-
zee which were brought home by Brig
adier General De Crespigny from one
of his big game shoots.
KNOW BUGLE CALLS
Other pets were a lion named “Poilu”
of the 19th division. The Noyal Welsh
regiment invariably has a goat.
piseagitimabatl peciy hem eh
the Royal Fusilliers a cheetal, the Life
Guards’ great woolly black bear, whils
the Royal Sussex had “Peter” a pet
lamb.

Regiments that have dogs or goats
as mascots invariably take them with
them on the line of march or ceremon-
ial parades. In barracks they afo.usu-

ally kept with the’ transport and in
a cases a drummer or band boy is
detailed to look after them.

The Guards’ monkeys used to cause
endless amusement, ‘as they were al-
ways escaping and would often be seen
running over the roof tops’ with artici-
es from a soldier's. equipment or ¢lear.-
ing kit stolen from a barrack room.
Attempts to eapturé’ the truant wodld
only bring a hail of any missles w which
happened to be at hand.

Whether the pet be a lion, a fox liar
with the bugle calls especially “cook
house". ek

For Catarrh—It is one of the chic!
recommendations of Dr. ‘Thomas’ Ec-
lectric Oil that is can be used intern-

ally with as much success as it can
outwardly. Sufferers from catarrh will
find that the Oil when used according
to’ directions’ will give prompt relief.
Many sufferers from thts ailment have
found -relief in the Oil and have sent
testimonials.

A grain elevator and 5,000 barrel per
day flour mill fs to be built at Wind-

a cost of $3,000,000

rn

SMAR

"MODERN

4192 Front Street.

If Modern’ Cleaned — It's C-L-E-A-N

Regimental pets include. a yery =
Tange of animals, the majority being!
dogs. During the war it was estin-
ated that no Iess than 7,000 dogs of var

€

The Smart Frock, Chic Hal, Modigsh Coat,
ali help to make the stylish ensemble, but
the paramount in miladi’s
cosiume. is the condition pf her, clothes.
‘To be really smart, her garments must net

consideration

only reflect perfect laste, but must be ab-
sulutely immaculate.
ted frock will mar the finest costume. Be
assured of always presenting a fresh and
dainty appearance by having your. charm-
ing frecks eleansed regularly by MODERN

CLEANERS
AND DYER

Phone 729 Belleville.

“Pete?

Help Your -
Eyes
In Time

Heat Offices,

Don't negleet them for
years as many do. — The i
wisest way is to have us
look your eyes ever even
if you bebeve they are
normal, ‘Thit plan would i
prevent all regret, woubl
tell you if your eyes are
as good as you think they
are, and. would render -
any help that, unknown to

t
i

teh

you, they may need,

J. A. McFEE

value.

CAN NOT HARM!

our home is fortified
hanvtip to dale heating
Bsfem,/ winter's coldest
tla s Have no-terrors for
your household, Let us
instal a new furna
slove and have ref] hea
salisfaclion for the rest of
ihe winter.
——

Chas. L.. Hyde

THE STOVE KING
Plumbing and Tinsmith —
Heating Specialist

292 Front St. Phone 38

E Winter's
ee Worst

RASA A?
For Quality —~ |

- FLOWERS :

Cut Flowers or Potted

Piants at Reasonable
Prices, try

Potter’s

At-the Market Square
Phone 516
Day and Night Service |

TN Ess)
ABOVE ALL! |

A wrinkled or spot- ©

Homer L. Gibson
and Co.

Toronts
Members Standard Miniar

Bank of Ha ;
peo milion Bldg

OPTOMETRIST
@amloson Bone, Manager
Phone 128 21G Front St. BellerQe Offices
BELLEVILLE Branches with direct wire

copnections at
Timmins, Cobalt,
Kirkland Lake, Rouyn

SPECIAL

62 Fur Coats

including Persians, Mole Co=
neys, French Seals, Muskrats,
etc. Everyone a remarkable ©

Their value grows with the {i}
years. A pleasurable Safe _
Investment. We have al-

ways in stock a large array
of artistically mounted dia~-

‘$70.00 to $150.00

EXCLUSIVE

FURRIER

We Buy Raw Furs.

J.O.R. MCCURDY |

324 FRONT ST.
PHONE 518

—

BRON ALM

Pee

ma Bi enna

E

4

THE DAILY ONTARIO SATURDAY,

~muslins and broadcloths

"j_among them... There are Dress STAFF —— pane ;
‘some. very smart fittle ‘ apes members ocoratl

frocks to choose from and
prices are low for such
good qualities.

$1.49. ie

city journeyed to Picton last night to
enjoy a social evening with employees
and officers of that branch. The ma-
jor portion of the evening was taken
for a hockey~match between the two
stores, Picton winning efter a :

fense, Armstrong end C. Bryant, cen-
tre Baker, wings, A. Bryant and Greer:
Sub—McDonald.

_. FEBRUARY 23, 1929

* . - * * « * . 5 = a . o - . : ke 9. 30—NBC program.
Seereoreryers SS RA ora Sa res 5 Ruane ; [ 01—Fort Pitt Hotel orchestra.
ak za > : Se lh her 293 ie ee ee ee
“Chintz |: Kiddies’. |:-Flowered NEURITIS | __ ied metre
store ‘ we weet come oer ae, 6.30—Coon Sanders’ Nighthawks.
fepiieaiet vers of the : é Smocks rR St ot Rate issn Ti
roc. s * = Gon ond $1 at all drugalets 8.00—Flavio Plasencia, baritone.
A new range of Flowered 8.30—Gangland. -
i : smocks with brilliant col : 9.00—American Tebacco Co. (N. ¥.).
Some early arrivals in flowers oes black ground. St. United Church conducted ‘by ve 10.05—WGN dance orchestra.
frocks, for girls of oneto - | They-sre made garme: petit Rev, J. MacMullén, assisted bY} 19.15—Louie's Hungry Five.
ten are offered in” very asi Paden arr Canad trips to oa Velaecsietan carlos = 10.30—WGN “dance ‘orchestra.
allractive styles. There 2 95 poate laeree ssa tanibes ave 11,00—Rream Ship.

: . a grea 11.15—WGN orchesira; Nighthawks.
are pretty — prints, plain, Y ‘ scorned Christ'as thelr penocal Bay- 15 oak the cathe
broadcloths and cham- reer -| es So a orhospem oe
brays, and a few printed |, peo (545 Metres)

6.15—4-H Club Crier.
6.30—White House dinner music, NBC
7.10—Vart Surdam’s Statler orchestra,
8.00—Gordon H. Johnson, organist.
8.30—Marimba orchestra (NBC).
9.00—General Electric hour «NC.
10,00—Lucky Strike orchestra (NEC).

WGY—SCHENECTADY

“(3795 Metres)

Toget the best

from your radio—
check up your “tubes”

Make sure your set is
Gras? equipped with: genuine
eva radiotrons made:by the
Pioneers of Radio.

Their.characteristics of

larity: Peres, and de-
lity assure com-

Sorta satisfaction. ©

Sold by leading
dealers svoryw bere:

\\\
RADIOTRONS

as Westinghouse. :

6.30—White House dinner music, NBC
7.00—Phil Spitainy’s music (NBC).
7.30—Musical pregram (Roshesier,
8.30—Marimba orchestra (NBC).
9.00—General Electric hour (NBC).
10.00—Lucky Strike orchestra (NBO).
11.00—Darce program (Albany, N. Y.)
’

New citadel of Salvation Army in; ‘Traffic through the canal systems
Chatham which will be formally de-|'cf Canada in 1928 totalled 18,719,723
dicated soon ,cost approximately $30! tons, an Increase of 1231, A12 tons over

1927.

Plans for installation of water | Huron and Erie Mortgage Company
tem in Sterling were discussed by the | celebrated their 65th annual meeting

ratepayers. in, St. Thomas. ~~

ee

mene ly Nein |e

eye

=
ft
?

¢ ¢

Standard Exchange this moming. Nick-) Big Missoutt .... 0. ++ ae vise ie aS HT

el and Noranda both held firm at yes-; Certral Manitoba .. .. .. +» SOL] Vertures 6. 2... wees cone see 13.75

lerday'’s prices, Ventures made its! Clericy .... -.2. cee cree eeeeee Wright Hargreaves .. .... +--+ 2.2

Wa oecrisesaheeas® Aiaadet ee | Dees ee STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS

slight gains and_in-the_case of Sher-| Granada .. .... ...- By Bigger, Torner and Crawford

ritt and Amulet evidence of atcumu-! Hollinger .... .-...--+- Se wear

tation. Marttoba Basin sold up to 70.) Howey . iat 2 ;

Assis wea Sizes wits the Uquidstion ev) Hadwes Bay... ss. csec ence MLS (Market Closed Today)
——Yiently dried up selling around 64] Internaticnal Nickel -. =... ¢, 63.90] Toronto wh

Lake Shore showed a tendency to rally) Kirkland Lake .45] B. A. Oil. aapetes

Selling to 2150, hese bre pcre oreo 8 1:3 to 38

around 1440: with a story again on.the' McDougall .. .-.. ---- asc
tape that some big news is pending in Melntyre’.<' >. eeeeee as
the near future.. Considering the fact} Mandy .... ---- --- Sesiai
that the New York exchanges were! Malartic . . i edo bia
gain eloded this morning today's firm | Manitoba Basin Ressesetensees ee
| Undertone would indicate that the sen-| Mining Corporation .. .. «+ «+
timent on the part of Canadian traders) Noranda .. -... .+++ ses+ -+0+ . 62,75| Canadian ies ‘Alcohol oa 13
tn mine “stocks, at least, is predomin-j Nipissing .... .... ss. 6 eee 3.05] Service = sees neces eke
ately bullish. Linker ert ecoal Newbec . we obese ca cecee *39] Imperial Ol .... 2... sees ss cd
Abana 2... 0k sees ee eee oe j Pend Oreille « Pevakets as! A040 ae fh
as " 2 e90] | IN JUNIOR RACE ;
8.90 +

A large number of fans are contem-
1.31] ating making the journey to Port
» | Hope on Monday evening for the sud-
= P| den death game between Oshawa and

| Earle Co.

5 ‘ing down and the finals for the junior
S|championship will be played in ‘two
Spel V alue

weeks tlme. Those left in the race are

~ Monday & Tuesday

B | London Alerts, Kitchener, Owen Sound
| Rangers, Victorias, Brampton, Oshawa

~ HOUSE DRESSES $1.19
25 only House Dresses ina range of new slvles,

and Belleville. Rangers 4 and Owen
dainty patterns: of faney prints, short sleeves. Spe-

Sound will finish thelr round on Mon-
B | day night, Victorias and Brampton to-
B | day while Oshawa and Belleville settle
their differences Monday night, Marl-
boros have been drawn against the win-
ers of Victorias and Brampton while
# | Niagara Palls and Port Weller will be
contestants. Late next week the weak-

cial at 1190 he Bier teams will be weeded out and the
SMOCKS $1.39 @|four best teams in the Province will
48 only Smocks in plain pecwe and fancy # {start the march ‘for the championship.
patterns. Special at $1.39. . .
> Sond Rg De eee BS
% BLOOMERS 49c }
* Bloomers in medium weight. colors eream, |
blue. pink, grey and peach. Reg. Toc On salo
at £9ce.

STAMPED BEDSPREADS $1.49
12 only . Bedspreads invextra quality cotlon,

_ stampell ina duinly pattern. © Special at $1.49.

BOLTON BROADCLOTH 39c yard
300 yards Bollon Broadcloth in an assort-
ment of light and dark colors, neat patterns, 36
inches wide. | Special at 39c yard.

TEA TOWELS 25c Each
60 only Tea Towels in linen with blue border,
size 23x31. On salevat 25e cach,

SLEIGH PARTY =| f
ENTERTAINED

Victoria Avenue Baptist. Young Peop!l:!
held a sleigh party last night to the! 7
home of Mr. and Mrs. May of Sidney
township where they were royally en-
tertained. Games were indulged in and
Tefreshments brought a delightful eve-
ning to a close. z

CHIMNEY BLAZE

Nyeathettnal Ae batts
' Firemen ‘were called out to extin-
guish a blaze in a chimney on a build~-
ing near the corner’ of Front and Mc-

(BETTER THAN EVER) Annany streets, No damage: was done
to property. -

‘Roc cks and ‘Leghorns SLEIGH DRIVE AND
ENTERTAINMENT
A most enjoyable potty was spent

i
"

Trent Baby Chicks |

m ate.

“Flafched from‘ the kind of eggs you would like

“your héns to lay from recently Culled, Trap- at a ne of ene oe last
Rents Hers Yaga a evening when ¢ n oO} Colleg-
$ ested and Blood Tested Flocks. fate friends held a sleigh drive. After

Eggs for Custom Hatching accepted every driving around town the party return-
z : ‘Monday and Thursday beginning March ith. ppd ies Rs ish anes rican
PRICE FOLDER FREE. ORDER EARLY and dancing were indulged in at 11.30.
Dave 4 ike The guests departed after having spent
arent Electric Hatchery Bn axesion toed te be eeen eee
Spring Street TRENTON ;LENTEN SERVICES IN ~
; |DUNDAS ST. CHURCH
_ W. GAINFORTH, Owner, Phone 617w | Lenten Evangelistic services have
been conducted each night this week

SSE cesetatR tata eA Oa eae gratifying results in the Dundas

PARAS EEN T TS

Bellevilie Juniors. The race is narrow; 11.00—Slumber music (NBC).

YS MEN'S CLUB
HEARS ADDRESS

A feature program was served to the
Y's men“who attended last. evening's
> | mecting. Biaee wes suvenien by 825

Company who talked on Belt Convey-
er systems. His talk gave the members
an insight Into some of the work being

ferent types of conveyers, thelr uses in
modern industry in speeding up load-

g {and Newton Thompson, who recently

returned from the District Convention
in ao cee presented brief reports o1
oe ee es there.

Radio Programs

SATURDAY
WIZ—NEW YORK
(3945 Metres)
6.00—Yoeng’s orchestra.
6.30—Guld Spot Pals (NBC).
7.00—Hotel St. Regis orchestra (NBC)
8.00—Purol band concert (NBC),
8.30—Interworen Extertainers (NBO).
$.00—Pan Americana (NBC).
. 9.30—The 7-11's (NBO).
10.00—To be announced, melodrama.

WEAF—NEW YORK
(4343 Metres
6.00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music.
6.30—White House dinner music, NBC
7.00—Phil Spitalny's music (NBC).
1.30—Romance Isle (NBC).
8.00—iew White, organ (NBC).
8.30—Marimba orchestra (NBC),
§.00—General Electric hour (NBC).
10.00—Luceky Strike orchestra (NBC).
11.00—Ponce Sisters (NBC).
11.15—Park Centra! orchestra (NBC),
WOE—NEWARK |
(422.3 Metres)
6.20—Garden State Trio.
7.01—Commodore Grill orchestra. |

a ie

8.15—National Security League.
8.30—Reeltal hour.
9.00—The Gambolecrs.
9.30—Palais Royal orchestra.
10.00—Emill Velazco—organ recilal.
10,30—Astor Hotel orchestra.
11.:05—Canton Palace orchestra.
KDKA—PITTSBURGH
(303 Metres}
6.05—Orchestra. *
6,30—Gold Spot Pals.(NBC).
7.00—Sessions Clock Chimes.

| 7.01—Universial of Pgh. Address.

7.15—Home Radio Club.

* SUNDAY
WEAF— NEW YORK
(4543 Metres)
2.00—Biblical drama, “Esther” «NBC)
2.30—Caroline Andrews, scprana, NBC,
3.00—Dr. Stephen S. Wise (NBC).
4,00—Dr. 8. Parkes,Carman ‘NEC},
$.30—Twilight Voices (NBC).
6.00—Stetsor: Parade (NBC)
6.30—Dictograph progtam «NBC».
7.00—Old Company's program (NBC).
7.30—Capitol Theatre program (NBC).
9.15—Atwater Kent Hour (NBC).
10.15—Siudebaker Champions (NBC).
10.45—National Light Opera (NBC).
WGY—SCHENECTADY
(379.5 Metres)
4.00—Dr. S. Parkes Carman (NBC).
5.30—Twilight Voices (NBC).
6.00—Stetson Parade (NBC)
6.30—Dictograph program (NEC).
7.00—Old Company's program (NBC).
7.30—Capfitol Theatre program (NBC}.
9.15—Atwater Kent Hour (NBC),
10.15—Studebaker Champions (NBC).
10.435—National Light Opera (NBC),
WGN—CHICAGO
(4164 Metres)
2.15—Edward Barry, pianist.
3.30—WGN dance orchestra.
4.00—Arabian Nights’ Entertainment.
4.30—WGN players.
3.00—Stetson parade (NBC),
5.30—Children’s Concert.
6.00—Standard Oil program.
7,.00—Coon Sanders’ Nighthawks.
7.35—Drake Corecrt Ensemble.
7.55—Coon Sanders’ Nighthawks,
8.15—Atwater Kent program (NBC).

10,05—WGN dance orchestra.

11,00—Dream Ship.

11.1S—WGN orchestra; Nighthawks, |

_WIZ—NEW YORK |
: (3945 Metres)

5/30—Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick. |

6.30—Whittall Anglo-Persians (NBC?!

7.00—The Nomads ‘NBC). .

7.20—At the Baldwin (NBC).

8.00—Enna Jettick Melodies (NBC). |
'
|

9.15—Studebaker program. | {
'

8,15—Colliers® Radio Sour (NBC),
9.15—Utica Jubilee Singers (NBC?.
9,.45—El Tango Romantico (NBC).
KDKA—PITTSBURGH i
(309 Metres) i
2.00—Roxy's Symphony Concert. NBC.
3.00—Mu-Sol-Dent symphony orch. |
4.00—Organ recital. i
4.45—Vesper services from Shadyside!
Presbyterian Church.

6.01—William Penn Hotel orchestra.
6.30—Whittall Anglo-Persians (NBC)!
7.00—Sessions Clock Chimes: q

4.01—Services ofCalvary Ep'scopal| * |

Chureh, Rev. E. J. Van Etren.|
pastor.

8.00—Enna Jettick Melodies (NBC). |

8.15—Colliers’ Radio Hour (NBC?. |

9$.15—-Utica Jubilee Singers (NBC) |

9.45—El Targo Romantico (NBC) j

7.30—Gems of American Literature.
*8.00—Purol Band concert (NBC).
8.30—Interwoven Entertainers (NBC),
9.00—Pan Americana (NBC).

WIAR ANTHRACITE
betel < The Best Since 1820

Ask your dealer for.
OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH Coal

Ee

There’s Wholesome

Satisfaction in Owning &

'Wesfinghouse

BATTERYLESS RADIO

FROPGET who engineered Radio from the beginning:

Forget. the outstanding position Westinghouse
holds. « Forget its low price, it handsome wainut
cabinet, its simplicity of operation and freedom
from servicing.

pat xe cary chair within reach . . ensp a switch

Series “B”

$965.00]

Complete
with Tubes

-Price not advanced

oN
\

——

revel in the pure, vigorous music, the dis-
tinct, clear voices, the full thrilling crescendo
of every instrument ...all yours to command
from where you will.

WHAT YOU WANT AND THE
SATISFACTION WE . OFFER

The Radio Shop

CARL READ & CO.

\ex Front St.

Phone 15708

EY HEN YOU BUY A WESTINGH USE YOU OW THE WORLUAMOST ADVANCED BADIO SS BUY A WESTINGHOUSE YOU OWN THE WORLIS.MOST ADVANCED RADIO: ;

Carl Read’s Radio Message

No. 9

Being the Ninth of a Scries of Intimate Talks With Radio Users and Prospective. Users.

Grandma Tunes In: ~

(Continued from Last Week)

A RADIO SET was brought into the home where there was a dear old may who —
had reached three score years and ten, and ten, and in the-twilight of life, with the’
infirmities of age, lived mostly In her memories. Ths radio came with its Wonder
fut range of programs and she listencd in on an old-time program, the songs she
used to sing when a girl, “Ben Bolt,” “Aunt Dinah’s Quilting Party,” “Annie Laurie,”
“in the Gloaming,” “After the Ball, ? “Bonie Doon” and others. Then on Sunday she
listened in on church services and heard the oldatime hymns, the Model Church—
what a wave of youth came rushing back,—now the radic is more to her than her

tieals.

Radio is an education, a daily university.

darkness of ignorance?

isn’t it worthwhile for the shut-ins alone?

Who cn afford to walk In the

Where can ycu get a cheaper cducation?

Bae

(To be Continued.)

THE RADIO SHOP ©! Read Speaking

Ad:

1570

‘229 Front Street.

BELLEVILLE

“PKone

That’s Radio at its Best

ine
by ‘

FESS ON ROO ae

fetter
.

CT

reser

us
a

VG

ve,

W TOF on Victoria Ave. next to Jchn

hieren Hreabsnerlhau tooo tay
2 shes io TOLET
¥% 00 Paereuiencellent land, 4th} _
per wbts these ta Cortaville. FLOUSE to eit, 201 atert. suet
buildings. Apply Mrs. newly furnished Ltt ate
Latta; 10 Gortion’ St. City. Ta3-tt. Phone se tepictd
Booch crm nw torn | ATARI WO A 83
: Pisher, Front St. f23-tf,
ha ays “for. future delivery. sass SES op at
tain R.E: Ollesple, 1¢] QOUTH. hall ‘of double House, Cor-
raed Sete Maher ner Octavia and Cathertne St. Rent
123,m29,16. $90 j pes; eaont | Apely | B./S. Graham.
(ear ea White “Wyandotte Santa
——————————— aes
Cock ahd 2ockttel RR.” E. "Gillesple, Q -Roomed House, 59 S. George St.
4 Sidney St. Belleville. Phone 888-W. Mrz. Jenner, Herchimer
i { “£23-3t. | Avé:Phone 15r31. £21-3t.
pa oN ad ae ——<$<<$<
(CRINCIES RODS) Tucavagnbret, (COTTAGE. 219 Dundas St. East.—
$6. pt wrere -{rio. Apply , Newly -decorated. All conveniences
Mrs. Ethel ay, Belleville, Including range. Apply to Mra. J. E.
RR 4. Se > gaat. Nogent. Box 14, Prankford. 121-6t,

CAR of Peed Wheat at corbrriie in GTX Room Fiat. Gas, Blectric Light,

“few days. Phone 732, W. Reynolds. three plece bath. newly painted
172-3t. | and decorated. Possession at once.

— Ashiey. 120-41.
BY: White-Brown Leghorn Pul -—

lets laving and cockerels $1.50, also | GTORE. No. 25 Brlage St, now
White Wyandotte cockerels ( regal occupied by Miss Corbett. Also
-doreas) $2, 14 Hizhland Ave.

Phone | Office on Bridge St. Apply Dan Doyle.

330. 121-£t. 1190 ‘Willlam St. Phone 869. [19-tf.
arenes Square Piano in| APARTMENT. Appy Hotel Belvid-
condition for $35.00 at|~ r15-tf.

Hetvaman < Co., MS Pront &t., [2t-1w.

NOTICE

annual meeting of the Belle-
Cemetery Company will be held
Largipen dy -Treas-

iratooleg te uate ea

330 o'clock pm. for the election of
cs directors and gener?) buriness.

R. J. Graham,
President.

le, February 18, 1929.
7119.23.

“A quantity of fine Cedar Posts, also Sonor
Dated at

——

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
OTHERS “™

IN THE MATTER OP THE ESTATE
OP SAMUEL REUBEN FARLEY, late
ef the City of Belleville in the County
of Hastings, Gentleman.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
.|suant to the Revised -Statutes of On-
“|tario, 1927, Cheptrr 150, Section 51,1
that all creditors and others having
claims against the Estate of Samuel
Reuben Farléy, late of the City of
Belleville in the County-of Hastings.

Tron | Pamp.’ some ured Sepsra-|who dicd on or about the ninth day
tors, for sale ‘chéap.:\W. E. Gartley,/of January, 1929, are requested to for-
Pinnacle Street } os f96-tf. | ward thelr claims, duly proven to the
—<—<—————— | undersigned on or before the 10th of

: March, 1929.
; « AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN

that after the said dat> the Executort
will proceed to distribute the estate. i
emongy the parties entitled thereto.
Ibaying regard only to such claims of |
‘which they shall then hare notice.

DATED at the City of BeWeville in
the County of Hastines, this 8th day
of February, AD, 1929.

AGENTS WANTED

GIC GAS Equals Gas 3c Gallon. allbri Cameron & Company,
M* No fake. Guaranteed product. ee &e., Scone
Unusual high commission. Agents ad- Belleville. Ont.
dress on cans, circulars, letter heads. Solicitors for the Execntors.
Pree particulars 4 Proof. Dept. 3% , 19,1623.
Magic Gas Building. Alexandria. Ont
Canada 1B-1t. | ————— =

TENDERS-

! Tenders for. the supply, of bread,
meat, butter, milk and eggs for the
requirements of the Belleville General
Hospital for the coming year will be
received up to March 1st, 1929. In-
formaticn regarding quality, quanti-
tles and delivery can be obtaintd on
application to the Dietitian at the
' Hosnital. Also tenders for the sale of
kitchen garbage for the year. The |
lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. Wm. H. Nugent. 230 Church
Street, Belleville, Ontario: 1142123.

| BUSINESS LINERS. |

LACE suitable. for Gi aj _ Time now to order your Buck Eye
I ercen yap Incubator or Brooder — call for a’

By oraaeo eee taka tremt CY, catalogue and demonstration. Bishoo's |
_ | Seed Store. 123-4. |

ern Cross, 3052 hice: Darison, Detreit,
Mich. 123-it.

AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED. Article needed

in every home. The Pinless
Clothes Line. Good oppertunity for
active Salesman with small capital.
Practical Invention Limited, 5145 St.
Lawrence, Montreal. 121.28,m7.

, , WANTED TO RENT

“We went to every store in the city}
and could not get what we wanted |
until we came here.” The James Texts
often hear this lament and turn sor-
row into joy because they have the
desired article. Try them first because
they will save you time and money.

Local Agents e:rm casy money re-
presenting The Canadian Mhpgazine.
Write for special offer, 347 Adelaide
Street treeta west Toronto. 123-1t.

LADIES wa Wanted to do plain and Light
sewing at home. Whole or spare

was “ern in Thurlew seven /-two years
ago, the son of tke

cf{.the Presbyterian Church at Fox-

"Whats The Use |

buying cheap medicines." Get .Mrs.

BLEESKER AND

pe Mh
+ LAVOIE DRUG

CPEN TOMORROW 4

«

WANTED [2.80 =

TWO FIRST CLASS -

MECHANICS | PER SONALS

Apply.

Mrs. R. H. Wray (nee Bessie Sayers)
J. B. BOYCE will receive at her homme % E. Bridge
Distributor Hudson-Essex. Strept for the first time since her
‘marriage on Tuesday, Feb. 26 from 3

Jo‘elock until 6. :

x—x—x
Mrs. J. D. ahah or comes
has returned heme from ‘a

Teronto.

Obituary

The funeral of the late John Prec-
born took place this morning from
Tickeli and Sozs Co. Services were
ecnducted by Rev. A. E. McCutchs-n.
Interment was in Belleville Marsoleum | =
Vault. _ |

x—x—x
Mr. and Mrs, William Harvey, North
Front street, are spendirg a few
in Mcntreal.
: x—XxX—x
Albert College's goalie, Branscombe,
ho received during the game ~Thurs-
day evening, a nasty cut on the head |
necessitating several stitches to eel
tN cet lis although weak, feel'ng very —

‘The funeral of the late Nurs Heltie rows
Ross took place’ yesterday in Piain-, x—x—x
field. Services were conducted in the | Miss Doris Allore has returned to sa
city after spending the past

United Church by Rev. J. A. Black.
Intermoect’ was in Salem Crnuetery.
‘The bearers were: Dona'd Hat., Clar-!
ence Hall, Walter Hall, Fred Hai! John
Colden and: Harry McCreary.

to.

x—x—x f 1
Miss Theresa O'Regan has returne

to the city after visiting friends

Parry Sound for the past two

t s x—x—-x

Mr. Harold Harton of Albert College,

spending the week end at Toronto.

WILLIAM HENRY ELLIOTY

The funerel of the Inte William H
Elliott took place’ yesterday alternocn Mr. Carl Lottridge, Albert Colleze
from the. home of Edward Way Thom- j student, ts spending the week end at
asburg. Services, ‘which were largely! bis nome in Hamilton.
attended, were corduced by Rev. Mr. x—x—x
Flatt. Interment was made iu Thom-| afrs, R. F. Jones of Montreal,
asburg Cemetery. The bearers werc:| iting Mrs. George H. Brown,

William White. W. Harrison, O, Smp- 2
Goitre Not a Disease

kins, W. Fargey, J. Rutherford, H. Sills

JOHN S, VERMILYRA
Mr. Johr. S. Verm'lyea, a ee -knosn
«sidert cf Foxboro, passet atvay al
™s home yesterday afterniin. le

MILWAUKEE DOCTOR MAKES |
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY
Milwaukee, Wis. Feb. 23—It has been

tate Pi- and Mrs. | brought to ght by scientific research
Reaten Vermilyea. He wor a retirodj that goitre is not a disease and is not
{mer and had lived of fate years at] to be treated 2s such. Dr. A. A. Rock,
Fovbero. He was a (aittel member} Deport. 799, Box 737, Milwaukee, Wis,

a Frominent goltre, specialist for over
bers, He leaves his wesw and onc}2? years has perfected a different |
brother, George, of Wx sliugion. method of treatment for his patients ! H

that has pr¢eved remarkably successful. |
This same method {fs now being used |
for a home treatment of goitre cases |
all over the country with astonishing |
Tesults. The Doctor states that goltre is
a condition which ‘grows worse with:
neglect and’ recommends immediate at-
itention no matter how small the growth

=

REGENT

As lovely. though in a different way.
as Dolores Costello, is her sister Hel-
ene, who is featured by Warner Bros.
in “Good Time Charley” a tragi-com-}.
edy of back-stage life which comes to
the Regent Theatre next Monday for

In The Children’s Wear Dept.
es “Sleepers. -- 89c Suit

h

; aes.

Sleepers in either knit or Tieece lined, well made, have feet and high neck, 89c

back fasten. sizes J to 6 years. ¢ Regular to $1.35. Clearing, suit-.... Ra :
=: ¢ ? “eo ae <« ‘ > {

Me

‘

BLOOMER DRESSES. LADIES’ ALL WOOL aLOvEs ill

Fine quality pure © wool, short Deurr,
shades of light castor, camel and arey.
Regular $1.00. Clearing »

85c

; |
finished with con- |

I Comes itt, brick, green,
S'zes.2 lo Syears.. Cleariug |
i

888

Sai of. Children’ s All Wool Mitts

Mills i in heavy weight, all wool—the shades are navy, light castor, grey and brown.
Long cult style. | These ave for children up lo five yeurs.
Gleuring. pair... 1s lou ee ce ees

in all wool flannel,
:ttasting shades:
rose.

ae

Victoria Ave. Baptist
Anniversary —

‘orning— - :
Anthem—“I Will Sing of Thy Pew
er” (Sullivan)

Soprano
Oh Master" (Nietzke) — Miss Helex’

REV. N. 2. McKECHNIE, B.A., B. Thy former ‘pastor, een hs
Special SPORES ° Anthem—<Stand Up, Stand Up For
Jesus” (Couper)

Mo ning Breniog Organ Offertory — Ave Marta (Behl

11 am —Ordinance of Baptism 7 pm —Voluntary—"In the Twi- bert) on ave
will be observed. Ught” ¢Harker) Duet—“Gently Lead Us” (Jeroune)—~
Voluntary—“In the Morning” Anthem—The Lord ts in, His. Mr. H. Payne and Mr. R. Payne. ‘.-

aalcavesive suree CORE Holy Temple.” f

Anthem—“Love Divine" —Solcist
Mrs M. R. LaVoie.
Olfertory—"On Wings of Song”
= (Mendelssohn)
‘Solo, selected —Mrs. M. R. LaVoic
Sermon—Rev. N. 3. McKechnie.
Anthem—“Rejoice in the Lord.”
Peatlude— Pearce Romanie”

Offertory—“Evensong” (Martin)
Solo—“Fear Not Ye, O Israel"— -
Mr. J.D. Bankier. ms

Sermon—Rev. N. S. McKechnic ae Lyons, MLA, Vicar. rie
Solo—"O Love That Will Not

Let Me Go"—Mr. J. D. Bankier Fed, 24th, 2nd. Sunday in beat :
Postlude—March from “Athalla”

Mr. Leo Riggs, Organist and Chelt-:
marter ais a

as, +» (Gounod) (Mendelssohn) 8 a.m:—Holy Communica. 3
° : 11 a.m—Matins and Sermon. i
200 pm—Bibie School. Short address from Rev. Mr. McKechnic. 3 p.m.—Sunday School. cg

Laura LaVoie, L.T.C.M., A.A.C.O., Organist and Choir Leader.

St {may appezr. He strongly opposed need- SERS AIR yee Ca . Rural Dean)
a mun of days, Warner oe ara ess operations, Dr. Rock is the author | aitfe, Deseronto.
atd Clyde Ccok are also featur:d ara of a book that tells in a simple way OOCCP OOOO POO OE RD LOO OP OOOODS Feb. 27th, heme 430 pm—In-
Mont Lo tercesston in Chapel.
ee Fo treating goltre.at home. He has, Bridge Street United Church . March 1st, Priday, 730 pm—Litany
published his book at his own expense | aaa woe: _ mae : and Address. x
| ana will send a copy, free to anyone . E, MALO’ BA. D.D., Minister ————————————————
Rexal . y—Ady. 11 a.m.—THE PHILOSOPHY OF FASTING. (A Lenten sermon) REGULAR BAPTIST CHUECE. ;
SB h | Matetested. Write him itoday-—Adv. 5 | Sminate Talk to Boys and Girls on a Magic Mirror. Oddfellows’ Hall, Front St) >
irt da 245 pm.—Sunday School and Men's Association. udge Deroche will Buchner, BA Paster. .
y H S cddress the Men's Meeting on “The Pyramids of Egypt.” Revs: HB
Sale DEATH _NOTICE 7 p.m.—THE PRODIGAL AND HIS BROTHER. Sunday. 2 p.m.—Sunday ‘Sehoot.""
POWER—In Belleville on Thursday. )$° THE MUSIC az 3 pm—"A Scene on Mount Moriah’
MILK OF MAGNESIA February valst: 1929. Thomas P. J.| A. M. —Anthem—“When Morning Gilds the Skies” «Rompini) Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting
| Power, in his 59th year. Organ Offertory—“Serenade™ ‘Tossell ) at 290 Ann St.
TOOTHPASTE ‘The funeral will take pjgce from his. » Duet—Soltly and Tenderly" (Thompson) —. Mrs. Stobie and Mrs. ‘Thursday, 3 p.nt.—Women's Prayer
Reg. price 25c for '}ate residence, New Queen's Hotel on MeKinrcn. ‘ ~ Meeting at 21 Jane Street...
“Sunday, February 24th, at°3.00 pm. P.M.—Anthem—“The Lord is My Rock” (Woodman)
19c “fo St. Michael's Church. Interment St. Organ Offertory—“Prayer” (Suite Gothique) (Boellman) Miss Wanda E. Riggs, Planist.
50c size for 38c James Cemetery. Requiem Mass will be Soprano Solo—Selected — Mrs, (Dr.) Stoble. Everyone Welcome
mnie porte on Tuesday, February 26th Vesper—“Nunc Dimittus” (Barnby). bier es
TOOTHBRUSH A at £00 am. tz3-it. The choir are preparing to give “The Seven Last Words” by Du CHRIST CHURCH
Reg. 35c for Bois during Pession Week. ~
Aj ! ——_—____- —-- .---——--— S. M. Anglin, B. A. choir leaver. V. P. Hunt, A.A.G.O., organist - Rector—Rev. C. E. Clarke, MA,
19c i AUCTION SALE :
Or 3 for 50c 1 Household Etfects of Mrs. E. Homan | a» Per aoe Raggett er: Sud
|229 William St. on Tuesday, Feb. 26th | a WOH 11 a.m.—Morning Service, cau-
M K: > ? at one o'clock. Parlor and Dining ~ Ti P h Ch eren’s Talk. “A Great Player.”
cCReown s furniture. Dishes, Bedding, ets. also ) /e Presbyterian urch on, Some Affirmations” of cnristian=
Be Carpenter Tools. Terms Cash. Geo. wo te ity. (5) The Church of God.
PHONE 135 v. Tice. Auctioneer, Phone as esti EON ST. -ANDREW’ NY 3 p.m.—Sunday School and Bible
. 21-4t. » REVDR(-J. A: SEYMOUR. will preach at 11 a.in. and 7 p.m. Classes.
= ees Yo Sains Ors “ 7 p.m.—Evening Service. Sermon, .
NOTICE orning, 1100, REV. DR. SEYMOUR; Evening, 7.00; Sunday School 3. “Can You Concentrate?” aes

time—Good pay. Work stnt any dis- 119.21.23.} All members of Kiwanis Club kind- " G sin |
tance. Charges paid. Send stamp for ly mect. at New Queen’s Hotel tomor-! EADIES COLE
particulars. Nations] Manufacturing] Seeds for your Hot Bed. All cur row afternoon at 245 to attend funeral } HM@r SOLED, REPAIRED |
Oompeny, Montreal. £1623.m2.9.16 23.| vegetable Seeds are now tested and;0f cur late member T. P. J. Power. ,
ee ares ready for you in pkg. or in bulk. Sn. ; Geo. Lee. Pres. _ 133-1, in biack or bro-n, called for and |
TRELL Boy wanted at Hotel Quinte.| cial attention and price for Meark+t — peiveres

121-3t. | Growers. Bishop's Seed Store, 123 “| Belleville Vulcanizing Co.

"LYE Poultry. Highest cash prices
raid. Order~ premntly attended

to. Write or call on M.* Marevn, 12 FEATHERS

PHONE 661

Public Accountant!

Audits and Investigations made;

©

THE MUSIC

Morning—Iintroit—“Search Me O° God.”
Anthem—“How Beczatiful Upon ‘the’ Hili.”
Offertoire—“Sonata™ (Beethoven)

Evening—Introit— ‘Beautiful Isle.”
Anthem—“I Will Lift up Mine Eycs."—Miss P. Pratt.
Offertolre—“Sonata” (Gutlmant)

Organist Miss Eva LaVole, -* “
TABEBNA! UNITED CHURCH.
Rev. A. E. McCutcheon, BA, BD, -

Minister ¥,

|
1 am—The Minister Sy.

230 p.m

7 p.m LA ree porn freeceea coke

the service, Mrs. J. S. McKay of ...¢e~

Director of Musio—Ernest Wheatley, Mus. Bac. AR. red 0)
much, India, will speak.

Wednesday evening, 8 p'clock—Prayer Service Coiducted by

Colborne St.. “Belleville. f2i-1m.{ You can have your feather bed : . REY, DR. W. ¥ THE MUSI'

ationss eee | made into a Sanitary ten-rol! Matt- | income Tax Meports prepared; Fin- ripen : aS : ae

AKER's S Helper. Single men pre-|ress or Down Comforter at reasonable | anclal Statements drawn up; Ac- ARAAAAAAAANAAAAABAR AAA VAAN AAA AAR Annan ns | Anthem—"Seek Ye the Lord” URab=.

ferred with references. One cav-|prices. Drop a card to Dominicn } counting systems installed books open- + : eS and obligato... bad
able of wttin= doweh. Annie Hieatt's|Feather and Mattress Co., 111 Mill | ed, written up monthly, and closed, -

Bakery. M2 Front St. after 5 nm. St. and our agent will call. Hugh K. Middleton, c/o Belleville o ae oe HOvteriocy Solo—Chant d'Amour (Gu
ae 121-3". {its-4w. | Locators. Phone 861. at Christian and ‘Missionary Alliance reste? aah,
a —— - ly. x ‘ Anthem—The Divine ot

* Cccking Beans and Soup Peas at 1c , ! tParks) a
Ba kage oe ea ——n Gospel Tabernesis [Sree
aoe i { ~ INSURANCE Ppt aE Ane Street. Anthem—“I Waited for ¢he Lord”
‘a containing pypers. | -—— SSS * ) ‘ = y¥. W. M. WILLOUG (Mendelssohn) tenor solo”
Pi eral ARS, fz3-1t.| “NATIONAL” TRAVELLERS ieee jerry apart ear peqepinatpegP rece Sunday Morning, 11 am-—EARLY CHURCH ‘AND MISSIONS and duet, Mrs. Brown and De. Hatter
NOTICE COMMEND WINTER. SERVICE Burglary, etc. oe easeoniTe = ei Sunday ecco Larios OR THE LIPE OF FAITH. eur Bolo teers eae
; s ‘arm Insurance a 5 ty. Yearl ‘f z : . a
aMENDMENT.TO TRAFFIC py-Law |_ “The National,” populyr Canadion |or three year policies. Rates very |S generals, Warmth and C ANNUAL MISSIONARY “CONVENTION! — Wednesday. ‘Thursday, Quintette—“The Mercy Seat” (Lang)
NOLzI87 National train connecting Toronto |reascnable. It will pay you to phone} tnferied ther Hey of Ms nud Friday and Sunday, Peb. 27th. to March 3rd. Week night, 8 pm. —Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Duff, Mrs. Nichol-,
;| with Winnipeg and the far west.jor drop in our office before your}™ King Winter sad hh <7 Levtia- Sunday. 11 am. and 7 pm. SPEAKERS—MRS. AUER. from India: son, Dr. Haffner and Mr. Moorman.

pleases winter travellers who want
a fast and comfortable fourney.

“The National”, leaves Toronto
daily at 9.00 pm., arriving et Winnl-
pez 10.00 a.m. second morning.

Modern equipment for your com-
{crt partment — Observation —
Library-Buffet cars (Radio) Stard-
ard Sleepers—Tourist Sleepers—Diner
jand Coaches.

SUDBURY SERVICE

All-steelo-standard drawing room

123.m29. |Sleepers to Sudbury. Car remains at
this point’ until Saree hour for
RUSINESS I LINERS

rising.
Rose Miller Dog Cakés. Keeo your Pull aformation a and reservations
dog. fit.st all times 2 Ib. for 25¢. “Bis-f{rem any Canadian National Agent.
hop’s" Sted: Stare. 123-4t.- > 112.23.

Notice. ts hereby xiven that. Traftic.

By-law. No, 2767 of the City of Belle-
yille has been amended as follows:
‘ SNo vehicle shall emerge from any
alley, gangwoy, drivewsy or place to
any of the streets designated in Sec-
tien Twenty cf Ry-law No. 2767 as
“Through Streets“ without bringing
the vehicle to a {ull stop before so
emerging.

J. Wilfred Holmes.
City Clerk.

‘SJ. FISHER&SON

ant, Jack ' Frost, wee driven

frcm tbe home trenches into the

octer darkness, Respond to the

call of the colors. Feel up and

fire.

CEDAR POSTS—Smail quantity”
of &-foot Cedar Posts for sale.

BERT MASON

policy expires.
“We Insure Everything Insurable.*

INSURANCE & AUCTIONEER

Ee Front Street me

Belleville

ee ___
HOLLOWAY ST. UNITED CHURCH.| EMMANUEL REFORMED CHURCH

| 11 am.—The Pastor, “The First Word
from The Cross.”

Rev. J. D. Williams. District Supt. and Fiel
Hear cf Open Doors and Hungry Hearts i Alllance Salssion Fiteds
Organist —MRS, O. M. VELEY.

OOPS OCOOOOD COLL OO POOP DO DODD OOOO OP,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ~
Oddfellows’ Temple, Front’ St,
Brench of the Mother Church
Reelor—Rev. George Mosshall_ . The First Chavch of Christ
Sunday Services, Il wm. Sunday

v. L, S. Wight, BA. BD. Pastor

11 2.m.—Morning Prayer and Ser-
men, “The Great Emcncipation.”

SS School 11 am.
2.30 p.m.—Sabbath School and Bible; 4°5'n.sunday School and. Bib‘e
Use of the strap. ns of main j Classes. Claszes February 4th, Subject, MIND °
of the strap as a mea A: nt COAL AND WOooD 7 p.m.—The Pastor, “A Very Pres-| ~~ Evenin: ‘Testimontal Meeting tnd Wed- >
taining discipline in Windsor schools | 3 - ent Help in Trouble.” Bf Dose ven DE Prayers ata} Seetns each month af 8pm. i} 5;
Sao ca emer GS Beard of Eau! 13 Geddes St Phone * 1723 on, “Naaman and the River Jordan"|$ esday of invited. St
archicad : "Alec. Gorden. E..C. Moynes, Lenten service in the Sunday School All are cordially Invited. |

Organkt, Teader,!on Wednesday at 8 p.m.

( = Do Not A Pretty

SETS SR a aaa

d _ Garden Make

Spring is Sate ie the carner,
@nd no one knows this better than the
seercinen Bishdp’s setd: warehouse fs
@ busy place just now, with vegetable
30@ flower seeds, as well as bulb?, etc,

Wipieg Sind petbst 6 Pall weight sid (EANS
money's worth ts given with each . *
purchase in real. good’ fest tested seed
fiat wil grows, bostihal cep ef | 1 D. L. & W; COAL
vegetables cr a gorgeocs display ve Bae PICTURE shows one of the as Riggs Mctor Sales. Every branch .and parking space. Comfortable ref and Whippet cars which the = .@ RBIDGE St. PIIONE 119 TABD 768
lowers. finest } rooms for ladies are also provided. In jis invited to inspect. This garage is ——$ $$ -
hare poner pestered Sarese, Dolan co activity s PET line sales rcoms there 1s now on dis- open day and night and the service : :

price alone or’ for the pre modern in all its sppointments, known | found with immense stora models of Willys-Knight is unexcelled. pas ees fee a 7
tures on the packet, you want good} nee. tozether SS eee = SS BMoto- Supplies General Kepalrs HIEATT’S
teeds not a picture. gallery. | vwhere it will be.convenient for the at- fair: = al and Fender Specialtst ;

Bishop says that gcod No. 1 Clover' FJow To Make - itendant, ‘and must be protected Mrs. G. C, Shorey assisted Mrs. GEO. E. MADDEN Welding HYGIENIC
Geed will be scarce. Parmers should | |trom the north and west winds by ‘Sprackett In welcoming the guests and p-|}
look abead this year and secure thelr A Hot Bed sam wien ees Make ne AH. Fuster conducted them to | PECORATOR/ Brake Val ve Milk Bread -
oe nen sees pected lien eighteen eae ee tea room which looked very pretty Graining, Paper Hanging, | -Repairing™ PY rea

: op the Seed- Oeeps ane, game: swell peeesed | he emnell tables BE eee eersaus. Phone 991W. ‘7 29 Albion St. H

man at once, 172 Front Street, Bele-| | ny, oe ort te large garden end oo, Sdrsinage 1 good, bole may yellow tissue paper and daifodls. | Etc. Estimates Submitted |! AM Makes Cars Shimmer mene rintc tear be
Ville. Phone; 283... Egon ns to an early siart It ye dug and the manure placed in [Those éewing were Mrs. Rose, Mrs X .: W. S. Gerow Fhene 173 er Wesee a

: ——_- Saal such ees than {© ‘this On tcp of the manure place a Laughlin and Mrs. P. Paul. Others | cabsie | Reeds waco ai Serve You

At the sale of raed i Slight frame of wood any desired size jarsisting were Mrs. Fenn, Mrs. Kelly, | i Ae a FRONT 8T.

imported shorthorn | Secure a» supply of fresh horse man-! H Ars Tie CHAE WHO | :

cattle held in “Alberta recently, the |ure, which has been ay |e ones a Sa a wes Mrs, Lent and Mrs. Connors. j (aes 2
Prince of Wales through his ranch lor so to prevent burning, cian ping this a few inches toward the} Mrs. Yeomans acted as Treasurer. | Riwavs Done MHNGS |

nianager, purchased a bull fdr $2,200! this jn some sheltered
spot unti} ready .
the highest price of the sale. to use. The hot bed should be located |

rapidly at first, but by the fourth

Phone’ 1723-1708 STOCK BROKERS Private Wires
‘Now, Yerk Blocks. 32 BRIDGE ST, BELLEVILLE Teronte Stocks

dsys. Ventilate a little every day by

THE DAELY ONTARIO, SATURDAY, —— 23, 1929

front which must be south. Cover|/Home made .candy was sold during
the manure with three or four Inches |the afternoon by Mrs. Camptell, which
a fine soll The bed will heat up helped materially to swell the receipts.

- Mowat & MacGillivra y laay will have cooled down sufficient) tisses Helen Ryan and Helen Cock.

‘Is to allow planting. In cold weather jalso by Jean and Betty Shorey during
water zparingly and only on bright /the tea hour.

jraising the sash, keeping this cpen{kett for opening her ‘home for this
longer as the days grow warmer.|very pleasant -and profitable under

McLAUGHLIN - BUICK (siz: 084%, tansoianicg ones juting. 2

is famed throughout America for ‘ts
SUPERIOR COMMERCIAL TRAINING

i 0. B.C. gives its students advantages not squalled in any other com
i] merein! training ‘institution in Canada For full MOORE, inca ask for

Oy cal

Always fresh and: reliable

SE ETT a EL ES
| CNTARIO BUSINESS COLLE., a a ae )
2 BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO
Ak

YULCANIZING -
THBELSEY

TIRE SERVICE
2 Dundas St. — Phone 1414 ©

Brown's

Fish Market

|
|
|
|
|
| 1 Bridge SL W. Phone 152%
I

DOWNEY COAL

\ TOMORROW, ;F OR YOUR

PROTECTION |

Abolish Dirt and Hard
Work

Instrumental duets were played by |' HEAT WITH OIL

Oll-O-Matic |

. Aulo—<Accident—Life . | Dis-O-Matic

A vote of thanks is due Mrs. Sprac- | ¥ire—Plate Glass | Phone/ 1268 :
H

AS
Goneral insurance Agents

t
!
|
|
Marine and | <=
Manufacturers’ Risk H HOWE &
|
|

The HF. METCHESON HAGERMAN
N Pinan (eeties katieechioe ore Dat McLaughlin Bstee vin Seiia them ‘which is similar to the hot bed only, —_——- FF = Ola mber eAaeet. mit x Hien as ae
= jwithout the manure, befere being’ set ditle—Olamber || 20 fridges. Phone 228 |
McLaughlin Motor Car Co. Ltd. tout the manure, before blag 6 i ¢

— C. E. Bishop, Seedman. Belleville.

2 BEIDGE ST. W. PHONE 914
3 For further pirticulars phone 283.

STUDEBAKER - ERSKINE |\2°C sivo."sloun" ha

SALES OFFICE —'3t5 FRONT ST, PHONE 8 Skreet, Belleville. 4 \

Green’s Motor Sales, Ltd.

‘Daffodil Tez Tea

New Reo Flying Cloud Mate

Can be seen at our farage

By Ladies Aid|

Foc || FILLING
STATION

SHELL Gas AND OILS

| Phone 1490
H * CHECKER TAXI -
| 5&7 EMAN'S G Sedans

\

Sa || Laying Mashes :

carauntae FLOWER
AND LAWN SEED
Calt for our catalogue

¢. E. BISHOP C. H. BROOK

: 23 COLEMAN ST.
SEDDSMEN. : -
172 Front St. ~—s Phone 283 PHONE 78f

Repairing all makes cars.
160 Front St.

Tow vores Sorvice
‘Monarch

ASELSTINE & SONS : _of. :
40 Moira 8. E. Phone 229 SSedireonpacer es tan apes ae ree =
? 2 ursday afternoon the =
. wes eat saitestt tea under the us| i Serre xf ae: Bl t hfe 7. EE
2 a 00. a ie ‘ oi
Electrical Service. Shock Absorbers, ||ras-0t te Tetermace Laites ald.) —in8 it of Belleville LaPaim. atchford s
QUINTE BATTERY SERVICE B. Fenn and pfrs. J. B, Kelly and} Don't try to do your moving in a baby ' FINDLAY & PHILBIN LIMITE
4 Dunts Bt great credit 1§ due them and tha |carriane, let ecient fleet of motor GROWING MASH i ;
committee for the very successful af-!trucks-do it for you ee ee F. ann, Mal: a
- - | SAX IT Gas FLOWERS | 298 S ST. PRONE 302’
’ wins — es
Arete Deline see wesc DS taee = Leer ae
FIRESTONE TIRE DISTRIBUTOR GREENHOUSES

Pra eae dues 60.
Old Tires Made New. —Next to
New Queen's Hote?

one

BUILDING ‘1 ‘MA \TERIALS
The HOUSTON CO. Limited

Belleville — Phone 1677

LT

Quick, Careful, Correct Vee eee =
Garage Service a TNTHE ROAD TO CANNIFTON

How times have changed from the
first automobiles which used to frigh-
ten horses and scare chickens from

_ RIGGS Motor Sales |

Gai eta a ET ey oa es my what a ‘difference!
GARAGE What a difference in tires too, first

the old hard tires which made your

x Posen wie k ot Parts. false teeth rattle like peas in a bar-

vw. T. WARREN — Tel, then the first crude attempts at

SALES AND SERVIOE 121 Front St. Phone 933 sir tires with the frequent punctures

eg ees |} blowouts, Then came- lnprov-

; Company. next to the New Queen's |

Bleecker Ave. Phone 189

Sed

He Petits?

Local and Long Distance. —

TRUCKING |ll_ 4 in twesraves en aes: |
< "F, LePALM 288 FRONT ST. bexeokimtierton hen cS td
@-t Motto: Guarantind: Service | PHONE soraer Sone ters shh EEE
©:"ce 123 Front St, “Phone 1006.

Residence 273 Ann street.

Sparrows en
WIGH CLASS GOODYEAR WELT SUNSHINE :
HOWARD. BROS. || Shoe Repairing ||. . FOR BABIES... |,
ments and finally the grand. triumph Hse beter Mere beed HL Don Bleeker er.
of all the Balloon Tire. ‘Throvgh all ~ Welding and _ |; !DEAL SHOE EE ee | case: Front St. Phon 11

the changing werld of automobile
tires the Veice of Firestone has rung Blacksmithing
loudest and truest, says George Deline,|/ 108 Pionacle 8t Phone 200W
Firestone Tire Distributor, who says -

that in the thourands of Firestone
Tires he has sold he has yet to find
any reason for-dissatisfaction, It is

Werk Called For and Delivered

tae eS

TIP-TOP = [¢*
TAILORS _ |.

.!Tarlington’s

; Repairer 240 Front St = Phone 255 ~
Hotel, per ey iy WA .
—_ cere mee r a . < - - an aan hay aS nia,

& pleasure to sell Firestone Tires says Diamond Engagement { Delicious ina Ba feria .

Mr. Deline, for it keeps customers and and Wedding Rings | ae ONG PRICE e

makes new ones. Mr. Deline {s pro- ROWNTREE DOUGHNUTS :

prietcr’ of the Quinte Valentin | Expert Watchmaker and |! - Clarke W- Dickens ~ g
|

‘ THE DAILY ONTARIO, SATURDAY, | FEBRUARY 23. 1929

Sais : , gncote +.) hockey. Be is IER SAS ceceres

HT ft anchored. all night and his drives were
PSERERYS
Serta re

THEN OSHAWA EVENED THE ROUND == |

grips with both being sent {fo :
utes for thé. offence. The goal

Shamrocks: Having That Margin—Locals

@ Hockey ‘and Were Bottled Up For Entire

ywden and Arundc! Carried the Load

‘Seemed -Stale—Sadden Death Game

Monda 5 Night. riviq FI pars

23 Pah Siu 53 Petia i davis eke files 2

thoy eae TH Te .

ee a Koir.<.< 2 Jeartain extent.

Changing their style of bo-key: from ) 82% With Attéck :

en’ offensive tb fa! defensive- game, \-Resl'eville opened the game with 1)°

ee

chet. The puck was stopped by Mc-
Kinntn and Instead of clearing it be-
hind the ne: he laid it out in front
and Gunn promptly pushed it into the -
twine. The hockey w2s even for the 3°
reminder of the’ period but Belleville -3° -

Score Was 3-0 W
+ Tried Defens:

'

eying a five goal lead due to | behind their blue line and never could to the corner. Ethier checked ‘him and
it wine 6-1’ on :Wednesday night | get cut: Had they carried the play to | took possession. Intead of going around
nithigfeily. Pour hours later they|the Gshiwa team fcr, a period, the |thé trck <f the het he came out
2 thé'eame town with a 5-0 defeat |shamrc-ks would have had more: re- | 2¢:¢ss the goal mouth: Arundel: was
“foeked ‘under their beits\and wonder- |rpect’ for thelr ability but once the | “amped in front and with a nice check |
ne ‘whi@it! was all about. They de- | jump was secured egainst the Colts,|Wert the rubber into the hemp. Mc-

Teviddhts of ‘else they would have | The locals then came out. of the aes rane cerca a —
sen eliminated Sin’ the|juhior OFLA. | shell and with a little. luck, might | Was mo: centre jor 7e- - ape pee aon
e. On M:Aday night in Port Hope | have won the round. The checking | "mainder of the periods” ~ A SPECIAL PULCKATE.CE:. eee aie

oe. s aw

he round will be fought all over again | of the forward line was spasmodic to Sra. Period. ee)
asa sudden death gime has been | recy the least. while the Belleville de- The last stanza was simply a night-
" otdered ‘for that gown \by the OLA. |fcnse was like a sieve. They also made mire and how the keals survived the
hi Belleville could have enjoyed a nice jthe cft repeated mistake, while play- session withoht being defeated-is:tard
is had’ they won last night for they |ing defensive. hockey af bringing, the |t0 understand. In fifty five: seconds,
drawn} against the ‘winner of |rubber out in frent of the goal. This |the Shamrock had secured tthetr third
; Owen Sound. providing | wzs done on three separate occasions geal. It was a simple play and:should
ihe Ringers wen. This would have|tast night and every t!me a oal're- not have happened. “Abe” ‘Young ‘was
¥ : : sulted. McKinnon in goal was help- |Fesponsible for the goal, when he al-
of due to Jess agninst this style and can in no |lcwed Arundell to ruth into: pick-up
bedsergp hard pos ihe alg ompees Se eiue es thar oak Pehaeccocivey

weeks. It now means should certainly. did not. + the protection -
ik ry teen ahen him om previous {ben he ttpped in m try for clearing.

_- FORSYTHE

ORDINARILY SELLING AT! =

. $2.50 and ae 5
Ee to play.three games next week. occasions. Young ws given s-Test and when the paraet Kosh aoa he a elalewwine sete $1.9
| Poor Exhibition © © ; teams were at full trength Arunell tied ~ Mii stzes,peincipally 14, j Negat os ee
| "The poorest exhibition of the entire Only Three Chances the round on the nicest goal'of the .%and1s% OTS 5
© seison’ was! dished up to the large. Only three real scoring chances inight. From then till the ‘end -Belle- Eee : oe
number of faithful’ fans who made {Were given to the: locals last night.’| vie took command of the play and Men whe now quality, who jate valve. will
the journey to Whilby with the local | BOb Scott could have had a goal early |O:hawa was glad to hear: the final respond quickly to this impcrtant shirt sale. That : x
» team. The Cults were either apparent. |!” the first period, when he raced i ell. Long range shooting was the or - these garments aro the finest quality, the name “For-
‘iy)stale from thélr! longigriaid or else | £2" close: to: Burr. Instead of going im der of the day.with Belleville: having sythe? implies, and “nobody every regretted buying — :
they took the game as more or less of | further and stickhandling the goalle the best of the exchanges. The teams. Quality.i3.;,.. These ere.all:1929. spring ~ garments’~and §
A Joke, thinking ‘all, that was needed |°Ut of position, he attempted to shoot Relleville Oshawa feature newest styles and colors. At this price you :
to’ win<the round was to go {and the drive was taken easily on yeeKinnon . geal ; Burr should put ina complete stock. - é 4
motions. of the’ In the pads. Again in the second frame Ethier r defense Lartie =. ++ ;
by were rudely akakened, Yor Osh ¥ith cnly two minutes to go Henry ycung lL defense Rowden = g a
wa) playing with a desperation born }C2nning made a brilliant rush, elud- g Canning oentre Arundel x :
; “carried the play. to the | !2¢ the entire Shamrock team to race Scott r. wing Morison : 4
“lad youngsters and lteralty {12 On Burr. He was drawn out of pos!- 3. Canning L wing Gunn p |
them off thelr feet with their ion but the rubber went away from Day « Alternates Loosemore
locals were | Henry “blooey™ went a SCOl- Wright Drinkle : 3 - 3
sateen itaceaa one.ot jing chance. Again in the third frame, Referee—A.“Mollenhauer, Toronto. | Correct Clothing for Men. ~ - » 4
the poorest they have had to contend |Stter Oshawa ‘had spent thelr entire .. SUMMARY. Aeon t ; :
with this winter. The lighting was |"=¢rsy in tleing the round Belleville tet peried—. = and aoe acai
terrible and!'the OLA. should be |t0°k command of the play and Johnny Qshawa—Gunn .. .. .... ---- 10.07 : 7s == z
“notified of the conditions. The ice was|C@nning nearly scored, when bé hit) 2nd. Period~- H wv i CURLING 1 : :
rdugh and pebbly and. very much |the post. Outside of these, sorties tbe /OQshawa—Arundell .. .. ++ --.--973 1 FRI idk 5 a hel Mi | :
against the! playing of good hockey. were shemmed: in behind jcentte | ra Period — ; fat There were quite a number of curl-| ’
These are not alibis, but simply con- ith a close checking barrage lald | Qshawa—Arundell .. .. .. ++. 55 5€¢ crs out last night to watch the semi- ’
ditions as they existed. Oshawa seem y the Shamrocks, Many times|Qshawa—Rowden .. .. -. -. 210 sec. OVER BASEB } final game, for the Club Trophy, be- {
! als were. pulled out of position |Qshawa—Arurmiell .. .. .. -- -+ 7.00 ALL

16a : jtween T. J. Hurley's and C. J. Symons’ |
the deftness of the Oshawa front] | penalties—Morison (2), Rowden. — jrink. |
and in skating the locals were | Belleville, Ethier (2), Scott, Young: } Suggestion“Wi Revival ef Tenm| ~19 the first part of the game Hurley's |

5
t
che

ed to the mast. + : — For the ((.0.B.L, rink tock quite a lead but Symons’) :
‘o Team Play. Ye : > Series curlers settled down and in the latter 7
The local brigade has been playing| | “y” ALLEYS | rt part put up a great battle. The las:
now for three winters -

0 perfect team phy. It is} Just Kids and Crescents broke even |are being made to revive baseball in| he meets J. A. Kerr's rink, on Mon-
boresome to ree wing men racing up|.with two points each in the Ladle3/the city, and it is learned that plans {day night, in the finals.
i down their flanks all night with |Senior League. For the Cresents Mr3./are underway for a big meeting to be} Harry Stock, vice skip on Kerr's
and a| White's single of 194 and 427 for thrte | reid on Tuesday evening in the Cham |'ink, watched the game very closely
pass belng made either way. The de-|were the top scores. M. McKinnon’s | ber cf Commerce, if the rooms ere |2nd he is not so certain now that they
as as 192 and 369 fcr three games| avaiable, when it is hoped a start |c@n defeat Hurley's braves, for they
the front line and real scoring threats| were best for Just Kids. Other nice} wit be made for the season. certainly curled a good game iast
be-| singles were Mrs. Singers 172 and J.] Last. yesr senior baseball was not night.
pasy | Croft's, 161. 4 well patronized here, and the result; Putten Curlers are coming over for
The Men's Junior League game be-!was that the C.OBL. club suffered | ‘*O sames on Tuesday afternoon. and
tween Houston's. and the Y's Men re-!2 deficit. which forced the team to|Cvening. and the management request
sulted in a division of points.2 each. | cefautt a couple of remaining games. that those wishing to take part in eith
Houston's are beginning to get into/ a: the annual meeting of the COBL |* of the games put thelr name on
the game now and the other teams neig in December, R. A. Elliott of | the board as only twelve players cait}
work! lighter for. all concerned. should beware.> -~- Deloro was.elected president, and the |*#*e. Pert in each game. ‘The players |
the locals used their noodle last night] . Among the good singles counted were |tentative schedule for this year was M7 Sols to be the hosts af the visit-
Oshawa could have at many times be-| scores as follows, M. Lucas 213, 203- | adopted, figuring on only four teams, |°™ for supper at the club and are;
ing caught flat focted on the play. aaies DE ree be ee Oshawa, Peterboro, Belleville and De — forward to a very ee | :
Two men were camped on the blue line | for their respective teams for loro. : . aE] -—— SIRE Ah
wi ie wns Gown fread ne ene a ex nwee, hat strane raat tod rE Hat FE Te! eet as cane ee
behind them and neither or LADIES LEAGUE ~ csulisis "are toads Mieguea wnt ee | ‘Ictures Tell ‘minster Abbey Bhar acocalnena (=

and| @ 2) Kingston, Feb. 23—Stronz efforts |two ends were won by Hurley and now |
|

4
W
BER

i

wl

H

g Pe
z

ate

ISS Fee Footenee Synteate bee Comet Precis rights mmemed
7

Young would lay out the pass to these | Cresents jbe able to get back into the C.OBL. byabenile Mears teen t ‘ building in London whilst great build
Mrz, Davis... s+ s+ se seeeee SOl'The present plans are for a meeting lw. A. Walshe J. L. Walsh -- Lif 27 f Ch FoF sings have not the history attached td ;

Arundeil and Rowden Real. ; Mrs. Singer .. .++++++e+s ssseeeee420 of players and those interested in |p y prurley C. J. Symons -- eo TASC ser’ that the thier ‘of London has.

Oshawa played a very effective game|Mrs. Themis .. .. .. .. ----++» 369 the sport. and it is hoped that there] = sxip_—_ag sxip—i1 -— | The history of Engfand bs it were, wag
last night and deserved their win. |Mrs. White .. .. + «+ «+ «soe 427 will be a good attendance. Among the ue ree Sch Lenten Service at Christ Church | pound vp in the tower. Years ago tha
Arundell and Rowden stocd out in the} Total -- — — — — — 1517 | game and lending their support, it is am ss —Adiress ou Tower of tower proved a safe retreat for rulers
victory and to their work the entire | Just Kids | set that if permission is granted for | ®—---—-———_————_ -- - --—-#] + o> Londen lin. time of trouble, and also some of
game the victory is due. Rowden re-|I. Plindall .. .. .. .. e+ «+ +++ S6Ujthe playing of the games at the Crickct | | PRODUCE MARKET : a ee NE the greatest tragedies have taken placa
ceived a badly cut foot in the last|V. Jobson .. .. .. «. esse esse S251 Pield, local baseball will be successful, | At Christ_Church Perish ‘nail 1h: | cithin the tower. There are two entries ;

scene has a thrill and the pow- |} frame and although tn agony played|J. Croft .. .. -..---. At 368 [as it is pcinted out many fans do not} Buyers and sellers were this morn‘ng} evening. a Lenten sertice’ was held CO" Ito the tower namely by land and tha
erfal climax comes as a surprist. {| out the string like the game kid he is.| BE. McKinnon .. .. ». -- ++ ++++ 369 | approve of the ong walk to the fair|!” considerable. numbers upon the} ducted by the Recior. Rev. C. E-|river Thames and both of these ene
Also “Buster Brown” comedy and Zils rushes were hird to stop and he Total — — — — —- — — 3477 | grounds, where \there is not the seat- market with the result that much form) Cle: Many were in attendance. 18¢ | trances_wre explicitedly explained by
Paramount News. showing pos fed his line well. Arundell outplayed |‘” MENS JUNIOR ing accemmodation there should be. | 204 @arden produce was Sisposed of at] rector gave a beautiful and instructive the Major. — of England is
wheel auto,no mord parking Henry Canning by a wide margin. He | Howton Ce, 5 prices that were remunerative. - illustrated address on the Life Of f iinkea up with tower, but todiy ie

blems.and other events of the ©

Christ from His birth to His Crucifix. *
world. : cet,

ion. The pictures presented upon can-
vas were vivid in their character and

Fresh dairy butter shcwed 2 slight

¢ is not used for some of the purposes It -
advance ir price. While seme two-

was in its earlier history. During the

continually bored in for the rebound Ralins.. .. © .. +. e+ ss -+++++ 429{ The Governor cf Florida
<= and camping in front of the Belleville MivLucas .. .. +. «+++ S22} decreed -that all forms of gambling

~-\twine uncovered most of the night he R.Lucas .. .. 0... .- 484) must stop at.once. But of course this} Psurd tolls were securrd for 95c .the great war the tower was used as a placd
PPP PPPPLES P) patted in the rubber three times. Burr|G. Bradshaw .. .. .. ..0ss «+++ ase octane too late to’ help tho:e who are | Tuling price was Ste p=r Lente Beet | pneeliy the SMT aa AT pia. {oF the confinement of enemy sples.

er 1 , H tear Oe ags | eggs cold at 0c per docon With strict- .¥,P.A.! :
- OF COURSE HES HAPPY the new goalie had the easiest night of |G. Sajer .. -. -- -- 462 ‘already married.—San. Diego Union. ces ai per 13) | meeting was held presided over. by pot concluding his address Major Pon

ly fresh at3Gc. Cream ots per pint
Dressed chickens commanded a geod
SNSIVOS price namely $225 to $250 a pa'r ac-

ton stated that any person loving arch< _ Be,!
stecture Would love to see-the -towers” -
While we are living in an age of speed

James Varley, President. The feature
, Of .this- meeting was an ‘illustrated ad-

this career. Whether he is better than]. Total — — — — — — — x!
Leveque cculd not be determined last ' Y's Men. : |

N

night, Morison and Gunn were hard | Blanchatd .. .. .. .. +... -----. 43 nar * } on ise
@ workers and were real puck hounds, )Roe 2... «: : = costing fo quatiiy. A few ducks sold 2: Gress On-the Tower of London given PY and improvement,-It-isa question Qo
BZ The. Shamrocks did not~believe they}Shortt .. -. - y $1.25 and $1.40 each. _. st gas most interesting as were also the CYC? architecture is as good as that in’
SB could win the round until they scored }Adams_—.... ---- : eee YR te There were no changes ic’ rote 19 noen. Previous to the views be- some of the olden structures _ including.
Zz ja soft goal in the third frame and|D:e .. .. - 2 A f a | the prices of vegetables, Pota'sts by in¢ thrown upon the Major Pon the Tower of London. Js < .
2 jfrom then till the time the round Toral— — — — — ——__8! the bag suid at $1. Meat verders dd 2 ton gave an address relative to the At the close of the address a hearty ~
a = was tied they simply swarmed overthe| seed trace. Beef cut up sold from history of the celebrated tower. SORG Of Snr) Nas, wencered. to Beane
“2S losals> 7 , eatat 15 to 25¢ a pzund. Beef by the quar-i yn his opening remarks the speaker which he suitably acknowledged
9 The play. Axcown attacked | by: 8 (Won eco ter sold at Mc-and 16c. A’ few 15345’ gooke of the pleasure and honor it was, Pi280 Snd violin instrumental duets
circus sustained no personal injury. | - ‘ by Raymond and Leslie Lennox wert.

cf wood were offered {cr sale and the to have the privilege of giving the ad-
iuling price for choice hard wocd was gress in the Parish Hall of Christ
$12 a cord and $14 a cord cut in stove Church. 2 church he was much inter-
lengths - - ,ested in. The-tower of London was 4)

| In the first frame the play opened
slow with Oshawa. taking the offensive
early. They rushed four men to the
attack but were soon put back to play
ing regular “hockey, when Scott nearly
|scored. This bcy was closely watched} At Norland, in Lindsay district, bot |
all-night but it was not needed for he ‘builders are busy anticipating active +
was certainly far from playing the tourist searon on northern lakes.

much appreciated: The singing of the
Nationa? Anthem brought the profit~
able evening to a close. 3

but hed all his clothes torn off. “It
would seem-that the craze for the
“Comic Strip” is spreading to the ani-
mal werld.—Punch.*

See all the money he's saved by
shopping at this sto'e.

C. J. Symons
¢, MENS STORE:

|most historic building erected some! Spee

Successful and largely attended Sct centuries ago but still retaining it:{ Rev. Mr. Kirkwood of Creemore, haa
1 Carnival was held Wednesday last u: architectural beauty. It was in many been called to Mitchell Knox Presby, -
Duiton. * _-piR | respects as tine a. piece pf architecture terion Churen, 9} :

“tee ii . ,

ae enneeeeneene

aight bear anything.” His rooin Was
Feand to be locked from the inside with
‘the key in the door. Then it was found
‘his room had been entered by soheone
+ whe. hed crawied along the ledar and
; cantconn ee sel

S| Earl Askey Sent
to. Reformatory

acmumnieart

sey
-

Sates

OR ee

ig

“
<

D m
contre fined with a good

| Woodley’ S

“APANEE, Feb. 23.— His Honor » ared on behalf of the board while sirtue of 3iecther Graves’ Worm, Ex‘
Indge Georg. =. Deroche of Belleville the county was represented by W. G.{terminator, Secause they know from

“PURS SAND MAILLINERY. |] as "in Napane>_on Wednesday. and Wiltcn. Judgement was reserved. In experience how useful tt Is. “Chateau, beautiful home of Harry) The Chateau was originally the Wome) Ob <
co =: We Buy Raw Furs. Raa tire tonsa tare ak ues pasing i tiny be seid that the County | ——— | Oakes. president of Lake Shore Mines, of Harry Oakes, staker and owner "Thos. Danoan,
es Court House to determine the requis!- Ceunell pays full costs for all county! fisdro survey party has lately been 7nd head office of Kirkland Securities |the Lake Shore property. za tha est ee

tion for the maintenance of county pupils attending the Napanee Colleg- working in Otonabec. was a smoking, blazing mass yesterday, ten years it has been remodelled sev-

—-- THE DAILY ONTARIO. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY: 23,1929 =~.
EEE

EE AES

a < CANADIAN: DEPARTMENT: STORES « LiMITED

Save Lo shige ‘the “Cash Price”. Way

2,700 Yards Pillow Cotton 2

+ 42 Inches Wide — Our Share, 290, Yards —Breadcest, yad-21e

*. AeAP ES * ie

“Come: ‘Monday—Early!

“Every day the Brondcast brings sensational special offerings — each one rivaling the
ether in importance—this big Mnem and bedding Breadcast is the result ef another
» Strabegic: purchase, presenting unesmal saving eppertunilies-on merchandise for which
there 8 daily desrand. © Come early Monday—as carly as 3 o'clock and profit! See the

pert SC ASRS . i 5 coerepnens ~
ba aii. : Sires Sea

1 500 Pr. H.S. Pillow Cases .

Our Share 150 Pair — Broadcast Pair 4c.

EE ee eee eet + eee
Cottan Pileg Cass: tas splendid Service quality. Wil‘ give splendid’ 45c ;
Zathtacsien. ee wir Te retecdln. wecccccanses gen ese ies ak

rs i Sy ae

| £5750 Pair. Hemmed. ‘Sheets

isis . Ger Share 100 Pair. Pat-.139
[Made of fully beached, ‘sturdy. cotien “ns (TF) ster ‘An excellent

Prernemss

- Broadcast! 3600 Turkish Bath Towels—A Super Special,. Pair.
: Our share‘of This Sens.-.ional. Purchase is 144 Pairs—Be early!

SF Co Ra Pani Treat al ceed (aac diodes parroion anton EY 5

: ew * ae eee 9 o’ctéek shopping, for the’ demand will be heavy. Au mews trewh Sok oe Sone . c .

~_ 450 Linen Luach Sets

“<; tof) Ger'Share’ss Sets. Set 295!

inca neon St toasty ew ce Made in Exeland—

sie pins "ei gence of coh SCE, an = mine, ae ee
aes. - 2.95

10, 000 yds: Roller Towelling

Orr Shave 700 Yards, Breadcast Sale, yard Ie ©

Me: bemumed and ready fer use, A dramatic value,
= peng eaper-opeelal «- GA. moteicrs Ties eee S lee ee ee

Comforters ‘Bedspreads

F Broadcast Sale 263 ;
ated -fhkda Seba Comers —‘tovered tr shades of —— geld. reat Unien ;
Slats; handed eatin Sinus of antec’ Bas? eS ee Blankets}

Broadcast tricmph at this rere

an white Uae Sanur mech)
Fak or blee striped borders.
Site 60x80, an excep sonam. gvol -
Breadcast value at this price.

saith a she ef 247x106", Exceptieaal for

3. 000 All Linen Glass Towelling,

TEL ~ Our 259—Breaddcast ‘Sale Price 6:fer 1.00

BleachedSheeting ‘Linen Tablecto s

iin aca Glace aumcia Ista tines salt colston bac” A strong, bleached sheeting — durable | /ully bleached. all linen cloths, size Six .
es of green, blue, 12d ec cold, ready hemmed. She . . } weave im the popular 8-4 width (72°). A | <> tive Moral designs Another
adout 19x28". We received a fraction of the barze or e ere eedirpelt eng ato hewn! | feature, each

arene ys Shy e rendineert nl eae rept Come
: Broadcast Sale - _ i

Tonight

Lyten in en CKGW,
Torento (3122 metes)

Cotton Damask -
Table Napkins

re Erosion Sale — Powe SF

Lunch: ‘Sets.

"A beputifal linen, with’ herringbone ve—linkhed with col-
Srtiente con ie crm Tod Cts th

pseste Coih sad balk, osece: hese Cloth and Half Deen
Serviettes -

235 39 1.98: | zy

ete

ere

¢
Fai phe

715 to 7239 pm. tea
Special ‘a

--C.D.8. Musical
+: Broadcast

oe _ CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES ines
= : _. FRONT STREET BELLEVILLE PHONE 820.

Bieber) Mining. ll j | Pupils attending the Napanee Collez-) iste Institute. The Board of Education 4 result hich broke times expenditure
‘Hears Dispute on- = Institute. ‘The Napanee Board ot | contend that the term county mnt” tl H by om: Seas be rey a. -
-$ 125. 00 Education made a reqaisition on the include pupils attending continuation OS y ome Is ; A2 he still blazing e =.
cohstss : {County Council and as a resalt'a dif-jschool and this view is not upheld by} Lane piace |was of the ; wea
tonge Gate Stone School Question, ference of opinion arose as to the!the County Council. | Burned Do spite of combined efforts
;smount. the differences being the sum SS wh; Kirkland Lake and Lake Shore fire de-}-

| partments an almost total loss is: ex-;
{pected. ‘The fire is believed to have; Mr:
KIRKLAND LAKE, Peb. 2. — The, stated in the electric wiring at'a switch. | been |

{ $830. W. S. Herrington K.C. ap-!* Many mothers can tesnfy to the

“ >

‘-There’s a fascination

=~ THE-DAILY ONTARIO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1929 See .

jeyable lunch and time spent with >
them, responded to by the president. < : g =

Collection $18.25< me for, Economical Transportation

uy Solem, Fen/ 21 (by maib—Mr. and

Meecep eee / CH
Snider and baby, also Mr. and Mrs. ==

EVROLET.
C. McFarlane, Melrose, had tea at f {eS

Mr. FP. Bobinson’s on Monday evening.
Mrs. T. Leslie has returned home ;*
from spending a week with her sister

i
(3
i
so.
ie

f

:

bi
te
Had

oer

>, LJ
as 5th of Sidney,

y 5th Con. Sidney, Feb. 21 (by mail)h—

es Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson from the «est

[ * gre guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

& Wison.

Miss Vera Rose. of Halloway, spent a
few days last week with Miss Vance.
. Mrs. Youker and Miss Youker of
[ ae Foxboro, spent a day last week with
ee , Mrs. G. 'D, McCullough.

‘ Miss Eleanor Johnson, RN. left for
- New York last Wednesday where she
has accepted a position in Nassau
Hospital, Long Island.

< Mr. and Mrs} M. L. Lioyd and tit-
ae tle daughter spent Sunday with Mr.
y and Mrs. Bamber and family.
| es Mr. and Mrs. R. Coulson pent a
; day at the home of Mr. Charies Mas-
sey last week.

Miss C. Currie, a returned mission-
ary from Korea, who is in Toronto

again after ber Jong illness.

and Mrs. J. Gowsell, Master
E. Gowsell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Walt}
Walt were the guests of

‘Fresh from the gardens’ -

sionary Monthly on “Auxiliary Tater-
est.” also correspondence from Miss
Way, the vice-president In charge of|
the Temperance Department. It was
decided to send for more pledge ¢3 ds
and to “pray for prohibition and yae
gs we pray.” Mrs. M. Wilson re-
ported much interest ‘in Mission Band
meetings and some time was spent
planning new ways, but all agreed that
ine grect need is more praying mem-
bers. Prayer was offered by Mrs.
Clarke. Mrs. Stapley and Mrs. An-
drews and all were asked to rememh-r
the Day of Prayer on Friday. Hymn.!
“All Hall ‘the Power of Jesus’ Name”
closed the meeting. the verse “Let ev-
ery kindred. every tribe.” being used
as a prayer. Mrs. D. Stapley then
served a bountiful lunch Which was
really a dinner, and al? agreed it wes
a good thing for the society that the
hostess who ts moving to another farm
will not be going away so far chat
the society will be losing her help at
the mectings as they can visit her
heme just the same. The memicrs
appreciated very much the thoughtful-
ness of Mr. George Eggleton. who took
a sleigh load of ladies + as otherwise,
some were unable to attend. Mrs.
Clarence Pitehett presided at the plano.
Airs. Nelson Prest reported the “Atix-
sionary Meathly Club” correspondence,
A number from here attended the

at Northport. 5
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hanna spent Men-
day evening at Mr. W. Bush's, Sid-

ney.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Badgiey entertain.
ed - and Mrs. F. Robinson and
Mr. and Mrs. F. Leslie also Mr. and
Mrs. R. Sparrow to tea on Wednesday

Mrs. Sarah Haight is still confin-
ed to her room.

‘The Misses Irene Murphy and Ber-
nice Robinson had tea at Mr. D. Hag-
erman’s on Wednesday.

Salem Missionary meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. J. Sills on Wed-
nesday afternoon with sixteen in at-
tendance.

Mrs. Leslie McLaren spent Wednes-
day afternoon with her father in Mel-
rose.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Sparrow inviled
the young people from this line to
tea on ‘Thursday evening. |

Miss Murphy held a Valentine par-
ty in the school on Priday aferrsor
Miss Garrett and her pupils from Mel-
rose were invited. The afternoon was
spent in contests." A light lunch was
eerved. Everybody reported a snod
time, .

Mrs. Russell Reid y > Ruth,
of Roslin, are spending a week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hager-
mar. ~~

Miss Julia Roblin entertained a oum-
ber of young peopl: on Wednesiay ev-
ening. .

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allum and
baby, of Belleville. visited at Mir. T.
Leslie's on Sunday.

Would aid 0.A.C.

Grads on Farms

Tcronto, Feb. 22—No adequate prov-

Beauty: and Value that no other
low-priced car-can provide !

Outstanding Chevrolet of

Chevrolet History — pay close

attention to the beautiful new

Fisher bodies!

Not only do they represent one

of the greatest style triumphs
H ever achieved by Fisher design-

ers — but in soundness of

They reveal, throughout, a
richness. and . completeness of
appointment unapproached ‘in
-any other low-priced car. And » ;
their style bespeaks. the mastery
of world-famous designers —
whose art has lent distinction to

some of the most costly auto-
mobiles. ~

These handsome new Fisher

,

¥
<--

¥.
‘. Mrs. G. D. McCullough for
ten on Monday evening.
Mrs.

sister, Miss Prederick.
Miss Annie Peacock also Miss Olive

dl
i

roof.

F

———_Miss_Irene Figsgs!l, teacher at Point

Anne spent the week end at home.

Mrs. C. Massey has been visiting
in Bowmanville and Toronta_-
Mr. J. Lake ts very busy these days
wood in this neighborhood and
other communities.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray have mored to
Mr. E. Bird's farm, recently vacated
tget and Mrs. O'Sullivan and fa-

i

i

Sidney Town Hall Cheese Co. fiiled |
their ice house last week for the care !
i Mr. W. Wallbridge is visiting at Tweed

'
_ 4 number from this line attended jfor a few days.

+ Of cheese next summer.

the Valentine dance by the Junior Far-
mers at Sidney Town Hall.

jan Church held their regular monthiy

meeting at the church on Wednesday, |Belleville General Hospital after an
Pebruary 13th. with a quilting and! operation for appendicitis
dinner. A large attendance of ladies]

The Old Time Concert given in Fox-jand Mrs. J. G. Simonds where over}
boro United Church was well attended, /[i{ty were present'when the invitation | Perhaps. as he says, the Kaiser 2
each number being enjoyed by all pre.! |

sent.

Mizpah R. B. P. degree team of Fux. {fifth wedding

+ boro visited Picton R. B. P. on Feb- |tes decided a social afternoon was in | wite for a birthday present a copy of

ruary 20th and conferred several de-j keeping with the occasion and the jthe book he's just written—New York
‘gentlemen were invited to be present | Fyening Post

Srees on a large class of candidates,

Madoc Junction

Madoc Junction, Feb. 21 (by maih—

Eggleton W.M.S. held their monthly ;
meeting at the home of Mfrs. S, Stap-|—the following programme was givea.
ley on Thursday afternoon. Febriszy |Duet “I am growing use to you”, by

13th. Meeting opening with “Praise
God" from Whom All Blessings Flew"
and Lord's Prayer in unison. led by
Mrs. George Clarke. Minutes of the
last ‘meeting were read and approved
Business consisted of plans for work
during the - coming year.

G." Sihfth has returned home ‘VIN. spent the week witty Bre SISeS | craquates of the Ontario Agricultural
after spending several days with er} S75: Hiram Astiy.

t Sunday under the par->

yat Mrs. G. Ackerman’s on Wednesday
Ladies’ Guild of Foxboro Presbster- 1evening.

‘was opened by singing ~My faith locks

("The Courtship of Minnehaha.” by

! Reading. “New Year's Resolutions.” by

e Making} Tildsys Courtship.” by Mr. and Mrs.
quilts seemed to appeal to the majonty
and several handed in Uttle parcels
which on being opened made a splen-
dic start for two quilts. Mrs. An-!onds we ask to be seated in the centre
drews read an article. from the Mis-"or the room. Mrs. Davidson read an

——————= address and Mra Ackerman presented |

hockey matches in Stirling this week

ision is being mad prese:
Mrs. Phil Hamilton, cf Mountain Ine made, at: te at

time for the establishment on farms of

engineering and excellence of —
construction they are worthy of
comparison with the world’s.

They are built of selected hard-
i wood and steel—the strongest,
i safest, quietest combination of

materials known to the body-
~ builders’ craft.

Bodies combined with the
superb smoothness, power and
acceleration of the new Chevro-
let Six-Cylinder engine, provide
a standard of motoring luxury
nevet before available in the
low-priced field. :

Come in and*see this remark-
able automobile— today! a

College. the agricultural committee cf
the Legislature was emphatically al
formed. —<——
pear epee abe several visitors at D> “cresy uiaaiela buiabasoe-actledy send
‘A merry ltte crowd of boys and] 2 Part. “fhat this ccmmittee Is of |
girs report “a happy evening ori Feb- |‘ opinion that in proper cases finan. : crepes
raary 14th at the home of Mr. ana] ial help should be given to graduates {
Mrs. Andrews. Misses Lenora andj! the Ontarlo Mgricultural College to
Keitha Stapley assisted the hostess /¢stablish themsel faPms.
with the entertaining [op ret the
Several local men and boys attsad- ‘Should during recess study
cd Mr. Artie Juby's sale one day}'cn and atthe next sessi
thls week. Legislature bring in the

-Massassaga

Massis:aga, Feb. 22 ‘BY Mailb —

Rev. Mr. Truscott preachee a serm-
on on death heje last Sunday after-

ruggestion.” .

The committee approred
Nhation to extend the work
|Denala College to include
homemakers courses, both at the col- |
lege. at continuation and at high
tchools. Courses were proposed ol }
jtoree months duration. 4

—a Six in the price range of the four!

_ J. T. WARREN |

' 4121 Front Street

Mr. and Mrs. W. FP. Osborne called

the |
Miss A. Jcrdan ts improving at | Mothers can easily know when ‘ber

children are troubled with worms, and

. | they lose no time in applyivg a reli-
On Wednesday Feb. 6th the Ladies nble remedy—Mother Graves’ Worm
Aid were invited to the home of Mr. | exterminator.

’

came to the ladies and Mrs. Simonds! giant start the war. but it isn't nez-
mentioned that Feb. 6 was their fcrty
anniversary. ‘The lad-

GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA,

PRODUCT .~ OF LIMITBD

essary to take back anything ped |
now that the tendencies; aptitudes. the ; ago. Centralization of authority is now:
| speciat standards of America, will be| ccssary for an equitable tax “system in 4
| predcminantly and characteristically| this state. he said. ‘The machinery, Burrs, Feb. 23 (BY Mail)—Messrs.

Bars

said about him. for we see he gave his
\City Believed
for a social afternoon. The meeting | ity evi
of assessment should be reorganized Gene Hubbs, Tom Morden—Mumey

i .
j those of the city in the near future.
{ Destined to be | “The combinations of wealth. num-]to eliminate conflicting agencies. ‘Parks, George and Norman Fox at-
j bers and prestige in the cities meke ;

A second reform might be Jearned | te :
Future Power situation inevitable. If these new | {rom New York, Mr. Rees indicated. |Kund. Crofton. to get up bis wood as
| urban groups really. prove to be con-; “There ‘s great need." he said. “tf Mr. Kuno fell and broke his shoulde>.
———- | stitutionally incapable of self-povern- | more dMinite legal requirenients in re- | Mr. and Mrs. Herb Brown, Mr. and
CHICAGO — Home rule for Ameri-, ment. America’ also will be incepabl:| gard to publication’ and sivplficaiicn |Mrs. Percy Carnrite were in Belleville
can cities is on the way: _1 Of self-government unless we stppose!of assessments. A method of toy map on Saturday.
sarki (acer urban J cae oc | hat political leadership is evolved crea | Gsabere such As used in New Work | Mr. and Mrs, Pred Maines, Eileen
1 * | something else than the social, ecoti-| would T& ereryorie know whai asess-jand Mary June spent. Saturday eren-
come to an end because of the sweep | omic and cultural material of which t
ing trend toxard concentration of ©9- | our society is made up.” be a big force in eliminatiny unfair Ustening to the radio.:

ulation in the cities. Prof. Charles K.!” Reforms that Ilinols should bring | vu!sations.” \ and Mrs. Ford Rowe and family
Merriam told an institute of politics j ahout in It taxation system were] Tie institute of politics was STEER eo FP visited Mr. and Mrs, Fred
held at the University of Chicago. { pointed out to the institute by John ied by the illinois aud Coax County! Maines, on Sunday. ”, 5
“For half a certary,since the be-!6 Rees, director of the joint conmis-|Lezgue of Women Voters in co-op:ra-/| The cow testers were through here
| _ {the modern urban move-/ sion on real estate valuation of Chic-| tion with the University of Chicazo.!on Thursday testing cattle and when
ment.” said Professor Merriam. “citics | Z I Leazue officers presiding, while pre-|they returned cn Monday there were
have been treated hersnly by the $00 |= ae eee —— d fessern and other authorities discus-no re-actors in this neighborhood.
of xhich they weee parts. . The ten- sed civic preblems in a three-day ses-, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burkitt dined

up to thee.” prayers by the president
Mrs. G. Ackerman. Psalm 19 was read
after which the minutes and business

Mr. and Mrs. D. Davidson. Reading

Miss G. Conlon. Song. Miss Conlon.
Mra. Osborne and Mrs. Davidson.

Mrs. K. Ackerman. Duet. “Sam and

Datidson. Reading, “Little Bateese.”
by Miss Conlon.
About this time Mr. and Mrs. Sim-

them with silver entree dish- Althcugh |

°

a wood bee helping Adolph .

ments for ‘his neighborhoct are. and ing with Mr. and Mrs. George Fox . -

ROG MASH
Puts LIFE into your Eggs
aN 28 ingredients, ¢ af which
$ sre animal protein — meet,
fish. blood, bone, milk and

battormilk, Better fertitity «
_ dead-intheebell

RMariliag new discovery
tested om thousand! of
chicks.

Jagrediente prepare! in
most digestible form so
every unit of mourish-
ment is turned into
Grew

The Quickest Way te
Profitable Materity

Get these fgmous Mashes today froca

CHAS. E. BISHOP & SON.

taken by surprise, Mr. and Mrs. Sim- j Cemcy_ toward home rule for citks ot Get the kei labs Your Sugar sion. | with Mr. and Mrs, Swart Hares on
drancing. ine

ends -made ‘itting replies saying they formes thet retires sa very si H ‘ ————_——= * Sunday. t wee: yf

i were undeserving.of all the Sood things see ees telne Ear 5 WON SECOND LAP | pie aS i aie eerore

said about them, as they had* willing t + po of k of se espns at QUEBEC, Fed. 22.—CP — Leonard =

iy done what they could and expected
jto continue in the good werk as long
as they were able. Put on your old
[gray bonnet, was sung by all. After
which lunch was served by the ladies.
Rev. Mr. Keouzh proposed the tcast
ito the bride of forty five years ago.
y After lunch all joined hands and sang

baie. T. Henderson and Mrs. J. Ho-

. | Watson who have been shut in through

illness -
A vote of thanks was tendered the
Indies by Mrs. Harry Jose for the en-

h“Auld Lang Syne.” boxes were sent =|

our’
Change in=

PLANTERS

SALTED PEANUTS

Seppala, Nome. won the second lap of |-

to Chicago and New York. Whether
these particular measures prevail cr
rot, it is likely that others will pass,
a8 the general sweep is in that direc-
tion, - [ ——ee
“It ts clear that the future of thei
United States will be dominantly ur-
ban. More than half our population
is already in cities, and the curve
sweeps steadily upward. In another
generation. unless the rate of cisec |
tion enhances two thirds of the popu-

ulation of the United States will be | 165 Jarvis St.

urban. We might as well recognize

Welded Steel Sap Pan
This ts the pan for maple syrup ma-
king on a small scale. The welding
makes it practically a one-piece pan
—no solder to melt or leak if allow-
ed to boil dry, Finished-around top

with heavy angle steel. A pair of

handles each side for lifting off fire.
Durable, efficient. economical. Many
in use. giving great satisfacticn.
Write for Further particulars.
THE STEEL TROUGH &
MACHINE CO. LTD.

Tweed, Ont.) sclously missed
renee OUT AL.

jthe 120 mile international dog derby
here today. His time was 3.55.50.
Frank Dupuis, who was first yesterday
was second and Emile St. Goddard, the
Pas, Manitoba, third.

No. sir. a man’s education is never
ecmpleted, and even if he knew exact
jly what godiets and gussets are, there'd
, be guimpes, which we see by the paper |
jare coming back. tho we hadn't coll-
them—Ohio state |

Pinxn ams
PHENRIN

Sr, a

alee TARLET COmT anes Teed GOAEES OF

owemeck Tee ([ACCTARAIS STERAPRED
Contam =e

Pruxnan Lasoratomies
iver, ass.

~

” @ATES—DAILY EDITION:

as ee eA NAILY ONTARIO SATURDAY. ‘FEBRUARY 23,1929
a — = - = = i = os . * >.

Ey to tears and laughter, and refused to listen’
DAILY ONTARIO. | to the advice of his doctor when his health
——— was 50 poor that he had:to spend all of his
Seika ee time in bed except the hours spent on the
AME DAILY ONTARIO ts peblsbed every after-| platform: ath
peen (Sunday and belidays excepied) at The
Ostarle Ballding, Frent Street, Belleville, Ont.

WHAT IS STRAIGHT!
HE word straight has more than one
_ meaning.-- When we speak of straight
lines in ry never meeting, we are
speaking of ideal straight lines. When we
speak of a ship stcering a straight coutse we
or an‘airplane fying on @ straight course
“ 2 : we aré using the word in 4 Gifferent sense.
VE. B. MORTON, Publisher and Propricter And in the latter sense thé axibm of geom-|__; eos Wee 4

: etry that straight lines never meet-if they | Sunset and evening star,
INQUEST .AND JURY'S VIEW. are parallel no longer holds ae for aie and aan cheers call for ae te j
‘ lanes starting from the north pole,and may. there be no, moaning of the bar,
‘TO what extent police should be permitted flying straight: south would meet again at}: When I-put out to sta.
i
}
'

Yeas, delivered in city ......-ceeseeesseses TM

Year, by mall te raral offices ... asen 388

Gerente Megresentative—D. 0. McK}anéa,
Bend Bidz. Gt Temperance St.

{
i]
1
: ‘CROSSING THE; BAR |

to shoot in pursuit of Meelng persoD5} inc south, says the Monitor. Soe | okie Ae she opt
pet Cee nace eietin by the oh “The pure mathematician deals only with Butieuch @ tidé.as moving sees asleep;
ey SE eee eee nee Jury on theithe ideal. — ‘The ‘mathematfcal physicist). Too full'for Sound and foam.
5 ing of Pete.Brennan near Gamebridge| such as Einstein deals with concepts which) When that which drew from out the bound-
last week: The jury in the Brennan case] -a1 bo matched in human experience. For less decp ie i

added a rider suggesting @ change in the| instance, to him a straight line is the Ine] _Turgs, again, home, |

law so that: police officers be restricted In} .nich a body would describe it lett :
prints of firearms to the protection of} ig itseif in free spactand any defi Twilght aid evening bell,
own lives. from a straight line is a measure of zd
‘There has been considerable. discussion! necting force.. Two bodies mnovitg :
following on the shooting of Brennan whol .i1¢) never ‘meet is the conclusion” of
was the companion ‘of Orval Shaw, who nary geometry. But we know! ey ;
was being pursued by’ the police officers. |-rnis will attribute to an_ spe fal force} For, though from out our bourne of time
The jury found that whoever fired the ae tS te Satie Sy aaah) :
f ‘ : : which we call the force of gravity. ~Buti,. .-~andplace.-. :
shots did not do 60 to kill but to cause suth 5) . PET be flood may +
. Einstein has’ suggested that this\is due'tar- The flood may bear ihe far, :
injuries as would prevent Brennan's escape, ine structuré of the space in which they} 1 hope to se my Pilot'face to face |
and at the same time there did not seem oye, We can no longer call it free space.| \When I have crost the. bar. :
to be any less violent means possible Of i) has g structure which he expresses by Avia —Alfred Lord Tennyson, 1889 \ 3
preventing the escape. The jury express- ccatain formulae : =: SAS A ose te ngs Se Nec . M
cd the view “that it would have been bet-| “For an ordinary purposes. events: ocr!
re tooo let Brennan cscape than t0/ nq equations are as before, though a few traveller, name o* Bell-—told me that{
eck cases have been foyne ; cheats bees pat eee td Eda he became a clerk in}
x ae es theories would ‘give different ts, In! thé Bellevill ost Office under Postmaster}
A MAN'S PERSONALITY those cases Elpstein's theoriés fit the tacts Xteecham;‘salary four dollars per week. Hel
JN THE universal regret for the lave Thos. better. But all the time whole classes’ of{pbtained board for one dollar per weck!
P. J. Power, it is the man who is| facts, those of electricity and magnetism,|to sapend oprn clothes and entertainment.
mourned. Numerous as ¥ere the offices \bave been ‘left out of ‘account—attraction | Those the happy days. °
he filled with alstinction, big as was hisjand repulsion and motions not at all ac- eee Semeur
position In the business world, Tom Power, counted for by visible forces or by the force WHat ‘great general is buried in.Grant’s
the man, it was, who was responsible for) 0f gravity. To explain and formulate these} _ tomb? ~ General Motors, of course—
all these, Tom Power, whom people knew /*e patience ae a. — = oral aay y vone know that was a radio joke,
to admire and love. ~-- and capablé of quivering like a bow needs the alr. ‘ H
If there was a man whose humanity|jelly, and though in a way very rigid offer- p —————
shone throughout his every activity it was| ing not the slightest noticeable resistance: FJON. G. HOWARD FERGUSON is _Pre-
Mr. Rove. His was a happy aisposition bod early, or the circulation of the celestial Riess of a We state that fact
which delighted in friendship. was es. : 7 without fear of contradiction, so that none
not the eae whichiecake eenoer fame, and| Not only that, but certain facts in elect-| of our readers may tind themselves in the
cffice, but because of his sterling character ricity and sent me neat = bcc — ie out of twenty. applicants
these came to him. cd by supposing that e ectricity is given off} fur poli ons at Windsor who were
He has shown his fellowmen how it is! or received in certain minimum di or unable - answer correctly the question as} 1°
possible to live out a well rounded life,| particles called electrons or photons. |Asj/to the name of the Premier of Ontario. One
‘ouching all phases of community effort, to Compton says, “It seems that we can prove] stated that Mr. Mackenzie King was the
be a success in the business world, and yet| thet It consists of waves; but we can alsa! provincial premier, another one nominat-
to retalit and prize above all these his!show that it consists of little particlis.| ed Hon. Mr. Drury for the position, Prince
heart. interests. The man in him dontin-|The two-conclusions cannot really be in-' Edward ‘was the choice of another, and| ==.
ated every snare : That is why his death ; consistent; but, aon light were perryrt ore had’ play from another <n
has dealt s' a blow to the people of} particles and at the same time 0 ny}be policeman. Talk about a liberal educa-
‘Belleville and the surrounaing district and waves has been In the past an unsolved; tion didnt oe Debility lead the charge
to the fraternity of travellers. * riddle.” of the t e?
—— This is the riddle’ that Elnstein thinks Saaee
GLASS CASES FOR BAND LEADERS jhe has solved, sagt th : ii oat aby BEEN SEARCHING the Dominion estim-.
tation and of electritity an t tu the ates to find out what Belleville gets
HE Koco itranl rare Lost re-|; ws of the one medium of space in which} out of the Budget. When 1 get 2 stronger
producing or amplifying sourd con-| ay things move and exist~“It will be no| microscope I'l tell you what I find. Hen.
tinues to be a problem in dares piacere longer “free” space.It wil}be a space whose] William Lyon Mackenzie King must have|, FORT MYERS, Fla, — In the sarie
ant: path ch peortercn ya eer s structure is governed bylaws, just as fe the overlooted us by mistake, surely, after the utte treme building in which the clec-
x ee 2 inte t oe ae that i in which the aifplane flies. magnificent reception and entertainment tric tight first burned, Thomas A. Edi-
New York Times writer. In the kins repadncy in the analysis of] accorded to him here on his last visit, |son will re-create. his history-making
———- —_—__—__—

: Al
pictures, where sibilants present the great-| 1), composition of the atmosphere was in- Iocention ea the fiftieth anniversary
be-; of Its perfection.

est difficulty, one shrewd director beat the a |
Henry Ford, his close friend. disclos- |
|

Ard after that; the dark,
- sae may there be.no sadntss of {arewell,;
“Wien ¢mbatk: “”

‘PT ALKED* with ‘a veteran commercial] : ~

NEw

ie

son Re-enacts ©
_ Invention at
Ford’s Museum

——

tigated, and in consequence the 633) (3UM CHEWING MATCH sed
me by. bold! Jecting for the heroine Seorees i . 4 NG Meé propos:
erthe Fee. girl “no Tisped. nccit Was discovered. Be Ns pipet tween two tribes of Mohawk Indiaus x
In Budapest a radio broadcasting station streets are Hluminated with fiery SIES. Jat Deseronto U.E.L. commemoration does ed that Mr. Edison has agreed to go to
is trying Hy the expedient of Satine the} tistoo early to kaow what shali be, but \not ring right. Descendants of the gallant | Dearborn, Mich. for ‘the anniversary
leader of its orchestra in a glass case. From we know that many investigators wil | hero and loyalist, Capt. Joseph Brant, War | celebration on eater art Pipe deco ar
this sound-proof refuge he can see his mu- pb pea plow ae avert’ a Chief of tite Six Nations, battling for Bri-) pay enor rin igor neath
siclans and be geen by them, But the only|® 4, 4. : tain, are ho more gum chewers than were Ford's museum. Mr. Edison ©
ecto of their sttatles which he cans heat ase : patcheront pang estoy their forbears and I have no doubt that the} D4 pire! oe — ie
is that which comes to him by way of radio, | {tome ther! crest (great spirit of Captain Brant would return Bckaes cand ie :
hould not be discovered. One investigat: | F he Hl I Aneta 3 [ana with-a brief ceremony will re-en-
from the loudspeaker, which shares his * : rom the Happy Hunting Grounds to pre- : ~
* has already suggested the possibility of h 3 z tact the inventive -process.
cage with him. thus listening in with|°" vent any such spectacle. Such a sugges-
the auditors he Miscets to suit their ears, fr ca ‘nora : pene of gravitation 8S! ion is altogether alien to Indian character} 5. or eperigd pesciagstth as pees
rom the lig! or tradition and I have no doubt otr Indian aan fee ichich Mr. Ford ely made |
a gift of $5,000,000 on the occasion of |,
"Mr. Edison's birthday. |

studio version‘of the progrant, which may]... % ¢
be distortéd' by such factors as the shape aie Ot ree st eT ait be. an ben —— of hemes and their tra-
: esther the radia apparatus and even proximately true. The freshman who ask- as to'the commenioration.

Budapest “experts claim that the glass < aeavaty siayed on eu eal ane
case has. prowucs a amet danagin levity. But new theories will call atten-! In the brewing of Federal Government
in ore a bebisierned : hie vend tion to material facts of which the import-|sentiment in favor of Everglades aid no
adopt <i irae acl th . Terk ot wie ance has previously been overlooked, facts| nuniber of cooks are too many for the pie.
adareters aa rl upecches are of diol which will lead meén to a better mastery of | --Florida paper.
movie dirdctors. cabo a ~pwatural forces. | Me : 1 aa

ie
aot $s MODERN ETIQUETTE
H Ry Roberta Lee

andica! by hearing only the A K
and is not handicapped by Bearing 00 ¥ Poe ae put he laughs best who laughs | neighbors will contribute something much
. Mr. Ford ‘discussed a wide variety

of subjects in a two-hour interview.

{ ‘The motor magnate believes condi |
tions in the automobile industry fre

satisfactory and that there is little

danger of overproduction. In his own

| factories, he said, 7000 cars a day are

. being turned out..

During his vacation, Mr. Ford dis-
hig * closed, he is working on automatic ma- |

{) - “Marie, wouldn't you like to marry uj chinery for the manufacture of pasts

Li thritty man?” | used ini his cars.

: : —-—-*} “Yes, I should like to marry one—but [) “1 am trying to make a straight
Q.—Is there any certain time for one tojshould not like to be engaged to oue.”—| line out’ of a cirele.” he said. “We
arrive at a ball or large dance? Cleveland News 2 \are working 00 men making 140,000 |
A—No;: one may afrive whenever one} of these parts dally. I am trying to

to bain the. tist-of the first ten golf or ten- wishes. \ cut this down.”
nig players; plenty of newspaper men who! _ Q=Does the “Jr.” at the end of a man’s;
cherfah ‘a hidden belief in their own tajent; rame ever take the place of the title “Mr."?;

* “Pie With a Kick

—e——
Insuperable Obstacle

WANTING TO BE ANOTHER

AV SECRET ambition to” be something

- which one is not is often harbored by
the great as well as by the ordinary person.
There are plenty of brokers who would like

3 Lady With a Hanch j

Pt . | wer. Ford reiterated his confidence
Was your late mistress surprised at | in tne ability!of Mr. Edison to find a
: :

“ for business; plenty.of. typists who would A.—No. . pyour. leaving?" a -°. | ptant’ that °can a rubber sup- |
prefer tobe tap dancers. }. Q—Shoutd-bread he served or placed on Oh, no, mum. She knew about It be- py tor the: United States within its}
Among the great there are well-known | individual plates? ‘ : fore E did. —Boston Tranecript. borders. - i

Discussing aviation. “Mr. Ford

gely? but,’ being ‘interrupted, put Beatrice:*----—_-— :

and those who interrupted him into the In- Wants a Square Deal } “Yes. ‘He plays a saxophone, perforins

ferno: Then there was Cicero, who’ was Manitoba; especially Winnipeg, which jon 2 ukulele, and sings tenor.”"—Judge.

not content with being an orator, but in-; fought so long and so vigorously for the tase

sisted that he Wasalso a statesman and Hudson Bay railway, now finds most of the

advantages expected from the compiction |

: of this route will be reaped by Saskatche-!

recently indicated Dickens as aman whose| wan. This unpleasant prospect has arisen of us?"---Purpie Parrot.

Pama itn was suet aiviges yom his ac: becaue® ne lakes eiooese and Winuipe- | eras Ae
comp ments. owever, he did stcceedl gosis, wi their tributary waters, lie to
In a measure a satisfying his one tol the north and northwest of Winnipcg. It.
be an actor. He was very fond of playing; was thought necessary to project railways a book. : ning Post.
in amateur theatricals, and nearly got Gal adcoena these lakes and the line, now we Olive—-“Yes, and darn him, he wants to The age isn't more wicked than the
the stage as 2 professional. He wanted 10[cluded in the Canadian National system.! use the Braille system,."—Life. lector Pes fathers—It just falls ‘S pull
write plays, and even more Wanted‘to act actually runs eighty miles or more into the} _ ——_t—_—_ ‘ 1 a the shades—W port
in them. ; ' province of Saskatchewan before it con-; Towering Intellect. | Sheth eae eshingtots Fos “
- Anithe public readings of his books he! nects with the Hudson Bay railway which} Prof.—‘In which of his battles was} We den’t care if the Spanish rebels |
found. an-agreeable substitute for his his-|is to serve the northern part of Manitoba. | \dtexander the Great killed?” take Valencia, as’ long as they don’t

~ toric- yearnings. - He moved his audienceg —Mail aud Empire, aps | Frosh—"I think it was his last.""e-Life, sing it—American Lumberman, |

cxamiples:» Browning wrote of the sonnets: .A.—It should be served. Say ~ if a . rd ex}
of Raphael; comparing him with Dante,|e--——— See Admirable Crichton pressed the’ belief that airplanes “are
who“once prepared himself to paint an au- PRESS OPINIONS jj “Is your neighbor's son a triple threat-| far from perfection” and that aircraft
—_——_—__—_—_-— : cer?”
t

eihieetayrs Sartre peearemtits
of lighter-than-alr ships, the helicop-

Reckless Rendezvous ; :

“Will you join me in a bowl! of soup?” | There are times when we question
“Do you think there'd be room for both|the pronouncements of the learned,
but one of the things we have decided
not to prove for ourself is the recent
Touch Artist = statement of a prominent naturalist
Janet--“Jack says he can read you like! that licns are near sighted.—New York

rs et

t. ;
Mr. Ralph Straus, the English novelist,

oo

— — = {

Donsek
_ Arthur Catton

4 Station Street.

{ter and present type planes. ‘|.

Styled, in the. finest
manner of today —

IMBUED. WITH the advanced style and alluring
charm so typical of all Chrysler-built cars—posse>
sing a new liveliness of performance and even
greater dependability and economy than Dodge
Brothers cars ever before have possessed—the new
Dodge Brothers Six is unmatched by any other car
at or near its price. Of the score or more of major
betterments which this new car ushers in, none
is meee conspicuously important than its ¢x-
elusive Mono-piece Body. A master stroke of |
Walter P. Chrysler's engineering genius, this re
markable new development combines beauty,
strength and comfort to a degree never before at-
tained in a car of such moderate price. And besides,
it positively will not develop squeaks or rattles
even after thousands of miles of hardest: usagg,

EICHT BODY STYLES . 112107041365 F. 0. BY TORONTO
INCLUDING STANDARD FACTORY LQOUIPMENT (Freght and Taso Sera)

JROTHERS SIX —

Phone 316

ae EMBARRASSING MOMENTS

‘
'
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~

WA)

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—————
| AUTHORITY ISSUES

WARNING REGARDING =
“Afier-Effects’ OF FLD

‘
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“ DINK PELLS.
| “, HOUSEHOLD NAME IN BA COUNTRIES

———— ee

TP xpi.
wa

ed for a moment In her undressing tc
be to be togeth-
er again, she t; how much they
¢ must have to say to one another; and
+) "| qaite suddenly she was conscious of a
res lonely, unwanted feeling and of a little
toes coldness against her heart as she star-
ed at herself in the small square mirror:

the one Mickering candle casting queer

. ‘2

>

“I don't care‘for them.” she admitted | and arms.) ”; : .
carelessly. “As a rule, I certainly don't| Ana’ wad ‘eight-and-twenty ’ athough
but somehow the General ts different.” | she looked ‘much younger. She was ex-
Molle Hambledon laughed a trifle} tremely slendér, and there was not the
Ree rh ty a verxedly. smallest Ime’ iit her happy face.
in’ the growing dawn, the) “Well, you'll be thrown over as soon: “I don't know how you'do it,” Mollie
$parrows were chirrupm¢° ‘under the as his father comes,” she said un-! comptained once. “Im younger than
‘eaves, and ‘away in the distance Dians | kindly. ‘ you are, and look at the lines round my
5 “I: hope so, I'm sure,” Ana agreed 'eyes.” ‘
the mouring cry of the kittiwukes. calmly. Undue affection embarrassesmc} “I dont worry, that’s why, perhaps,”
She lay stilt {cr some time wonder-|I suppose because ['ve never had any/Ana answered serenely.- But-she had
why her heart was beating go fast | before.”
why her eyes were wet with tears; But the General had not thrown her /years as she stuod and Jooxed, at her-
n suddenly she remembered: She/Gver- He had calmly divided his abund jself in the glass‘ the night Hambleddn
is in love with the General's father. ant affection between herself and An-/came home, and for a moment her un
+ and in her dream he had kissed her. | thony Hambledon, showing no favourit-;quenchable joy of life felt dimmed,
~ Diana gave a little stifled moan of ; ism. E She had always been quite happy.
Gespair and turned over, hiding her! Apparently he had never been very: Shehad never wanted to be loved or to
~ face in the crumpled pillow. devoted to his mother. She was always/be married, and yet . . . Molle who
) ‘The trouble was that she had met the | warning him not to crumple her dress |~as two years her junior had a husband
- General first and had fallen in jove;or disorder her hair’or make so much and child —a darling child, and a

tes

> memory.

ta.”

alty..she asked herself, frantically,) which were decidedly damping to a‘on with her undressing; even so far
| could, she also be in love with his fath ;small boy's ardour. Ana had never seen| hack as that first night she had been
“er? If only the sound and the oat | Srammbiadeel Galil sis Weeks ago when he afraid to think of Hambledon or to at-
© of summer had ‘not been quite so acute | arrived *from Rhodesia. 4 tempt to analyze him. ~ f

} and heartbreaking In this growing Mollie had come home three months} And that was two months ago and
| @awn, she told herself that it would; previously with the General and had/since then she and Hambledon had
~ have been almost easy to get a fresh/taken a cottage at Lyme Regis to which | been thrown very much'In one anoth-
) grip of herself and shake her mind back {shehad nyited Ana to come and spend! er's company.

_ to normal common sense. But as it was, | the summer with her. Several times Mollie had been away
: sound 6f the sea and the ery of; “Fil comie, of course Il ° for week-ends without her husband.
Jie kittiwakes brought ''! with them |had agreed rather doubtfully. “Do you think it’s quite proper to
Y ridiculous longing for, all the: She loved the sea, and she was tired |jeare me and Ana without a chaperon?
} sweet nameless things that lay far, be- to death of her only relative Aunt Hilda | rambiedon had a&tked the first time in
| yond her reach In the life of the Gen-| “But why in the name of goodness! mock dismay, and be had looked at
eral's father that she could nelther|Lyme Regis? Wou't you be bored to! ans and laughed. i
Check ber tears nor still her thudding | death? I thought you were dying to be} “or course it’s proper.” Mollie. de-
> Deartbeats. . in London.” clared. Anything was proper if it sulted
+ She felt her mind wobbling like one Mollie shrugged her graceful shoul-;her purpose. “And anyway, Ellen is
| of her Aunt Hilda's jellies and threat-/ ders. chaperon enough for a whole regiment.”
" “Well, it's not very far from London.; “ Ellen was cook. nurse, and house-
ing state of weakness whenever she}I can often run up to town for week-| maid combined in the llttle cottage.
/ ought of him ‘and of the:queer way/ends. You won't mind belng left with|She had been Mollée’s nurse when Mol
de had of looking it her as jf his eyes ;
into the heart which she had hitherto

rides, I know some people in Lyme.”| waiting at Southampton hours before
rhe explained alrily, the boat could possibly arrive to take
eeertc neste onisemie Sean Af first Ana had been dubious about | Mollie's son to her heart. .
er ‘a fool—a sentimental ~ "ithe whole affair. Mollie had changed nough no
» Diana told herself angrily “It's all just very much since their school days, and vor isu care scleetc yee caters
+ hysteria. For’ God's sake,|tor another thing the thought of being! nim. and he disapproved of fussing.
Cc As !
Ss n, PUN sutselt together ‘and. re~iieft to look after the Generai made Ana lror in spite of -his lame leg be: was
thethber’ that ‘tlic'man'y married.” ‘nervous. Children abvays gave her/ a, exceedingly. manly boy, and he dis-j
» She shut her eyes tightly against the |such a helpless sort of feeling. but. a5| ited anything bordering on pampering
piliow and’ clenched her’ hands ‘against |she had said. the General was different !or the sentimental.
"her beating heart, willing herself back |and Lyme Regis would be a wus of He had liked Ana in“the first place
to her usual level-headedness and com /escape from Aunt Hilda, so metaphor- because she called him “old chap” and
\ ically she shrugged her shoulders and! mage no attempt to kiss him.
accepted. Young as he was, his mother’s never-
That was two months ago. Txo]ending reiteratiod of “darling” irritated
months which had been spent in doing | hi
nothing in particular but bathe and
walk, and fall more in love with the
General. until that never-to-be-forgot- | s
ten evening when the General's f

several times Mollie went away
er vague “week-ends” with still
of her vaguer friends and Hamble
don and Ana spent their days together

had unexpectedly
halfway up the narrow staircase

arrived. s on the sands while the General bathed
Sp rectocem creat Molle insisted: that-they all and‘ paddled and built sand castles.
at her and smiled | or. “Why don’t you go with Mollie some

T; to South-
amption!” she said in reply to Ana’s
question. “Anthony would only find me
a nuisance, Besides I hate crowds and
going through the Customs. Ill go to
the station, of course, and you must
come, too. My dear, don’t shake your

head! There's no sentimental nonsense
yus nerves: She had {eit powerless | aout ws.”

‘against him, so powerless that for 2;
“moment he had almost hated him. Al
“though he had not touched her she had

times?” Ana asked Hambledon one
morning, rather abruptly.

They were sitting with their backs to
the low sea wall, the sun warm on their
faces and the incoming tide creeping
nearer to their feet.

‘The General was paddling, his lame
jeg dragging pathetically be! him
through the tiny ripples—a lame ler
which, so the cleverest doctors in Lon-
don had agreed, could never be qzit>
cured, only assisted.

Hambledon turned his head quirziy.

“What do you mean?” he demanded.
“Do you think: Mollie wants me drag-
ging round bonnet shops with her?”

Ana giggled rather nervously.

“Bonnet shops!” she scoffed. “Don't
you know that bonnets are as dead as

Ana frowned. She had never been
in love herself, but tucked away at the
back of her mind was a sentimental
corner which told her that Mollie ought
to be more excited about her husband's
arrival,:And now as she lay in bed, her
face pressed into the’ pillow, she liv-
ed again through the hours of that eve
ning and remembered afresh her own
discomfort at being such an obvious

: It was the thought of the Gencral
‘that hurt most. It was such ‘rank dis-
Joyalty to him, for she had loved him

Brass Caccaval'wes/Gal} ftve sind lame.

Nh SL

man's deep, lazy:laugh, and she paus-!"

;. Ana laughed, but she flushed a ilttle| shadows over her'face and bare neck|

_|felt every day of her eight-and-twenty | |

|
© wity him: so how in the mame of loy- noise because her head ached objections! hushand who... Ana went quiets |
i

the General sometimes, will you? Be-|les was a child, and she had been|.

F COURSE, you have only ‘to

look-at it to realize that. Pon-
tiae is a BIG-Six. The majestic
beauty of its new Fisher Bodies
- the massive new six-cylinder
engine . . these are obvious proofs
of the fact.

Bat Pontiac’s right to the title of
Big Six does not rest on size alonc.
Its big car performance is pro-
duced by-a big, new engine. Con-
tributing features include a
dynamically - balanced, counter.
weighted crankshaft, the harmonic
balancer, the G-M-R cylinder head,
Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorb-
ers and dirt-and-weather - proof,
internal-expanding, four-wheel
brakes,

Then the magnificent, new Fisher
Bodies are finished and appointed

'

PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED

eet hie’ che bodice: should beet A

- PONT
BIG

masgive new radiator. Sweeping
full - crown fenders. Deep-
eushioned seats. Rich uphol-
.steries. Charming interior ap-
pointments. These contribute to
Pontiac’s big car luxury.

Batthe greatest of allthrillscomes * . -
when you take the wheel and drive
the Pontiac Big Six. Thez you get
a taste of comfort and handling
ease, of smooth-riding and road-
mastery that you never expected
in any save the higher-priced cars.

Yet Pontiac Big Six offers” all
these big car features at prices so
reasonable as to be within reach
of even modest purses. It pre-
sents an unprecedented opportun-
ity to make a big step-up in motor
car quality, in the lower-price
field. Come in and see it now.

O+23-2-29

. _MecLaughlinzMotor
Car Co., Limited! — .

Branch House 2 Bridge Street, West

gos

:
:
;
,
|
i
j
{

third. She had walked away as far as
possible along the little platform pre-

the Dodo?"
“Well shops, then.” he amended his

y Sp WY
« SSS reece reece cecerenrerreeeeeee AS «

lana did not really care for chikirer:
F$foet of them seemed so spoiled and

Not good looking, strictly speaking. , 415 to ‘drive Mollie to the station in the ; broush:

“pre but from the first the Gen /tending to be deeply interested in a] words. ‘ I up to do with very little, and heart to wear. pres
Lepage t his tame Jeg into her /FOW of milk cans labelled for Londor.|- Ana frowned. f but panera rere taroip eo lipanid | car he had bought in’ London injshe had aiways been able ta find hay: “She showed them to me! Mollie

heart calmly himse and yet every sense had been straincd
there se tecrveheie t to maine. nies to attention for the train's arrival,
‘His mother, who for some unexptain- | ‘hough. she did not turn round ural
ed reason had been Diana's greatest} Mollie spoke beside her. |
friend at school) was inclined to be| “Why did you run away? Here he Is.) «1 gon't believe you.” Ana sakt fiatly
Jealous. } 7 = + | Goodness, Ana, I've never seen you I:0k}«zondon's a glorious place. ard you
epge doesn't cate tor strangers as a] Sty before.” \could be as happy there as any of us
rule.” she sald with a sort of suspicion.| “I'm not shy: don't be absurd.” Ana
[ye never known him take so muchjhad cried in a rage. but her cheeks
a notice of anybody. Bésides, I thought | had been crimson when she ralsed her
ou didnt care for children, Diana.” |eyes to Hambledon’s bronzed. smiling
// She always called Diana by her full; face. os |
/mame when she was feeling slightly an. “Not a bit like his photograph.” was
nd with her, otherwise her old her first thought. I should hardly have
name of Ana as good cnough. | known . «. .” then the thought snap-

“Mollie can't be dragging round shops
all day and all night.”

Hambledon laughed lazily.

“I hate London anyway.”

mind. He was very sunburnt, and he “TU only ‘wish I'had the'chance

which to run about during their stay in | piness in.small pleasures. aoe
wore “his dark hair closely cropped in :

England. | “Fd sell my soul for clothes and to tyr them.”

4 timinate its’ obsti Ana thought Mollie had taken an ab- | moncy and diamonds.” Mellie once de-| “Do you wish you were crippled like
ate = bce patios ‘a surd amount of luggage with her for | clared passionately when Hambledon. she is, too?” Ana’ asked drily.

baded his wee and his {a week-end and had said so in her/remonstrated with her for her extrava-j She remembered those. words as she

Sbstinacy, nis nose nondescript. jusual downright way, but Mollie had | gance. ‘sat in the sunshine looking at Hamble-
sree eeeae ; Ap ectenegta Sak Ons la | He had rebuked her sharply, but Ana tg
that : of in Might, | Mere, jughed. | ¢ had, re! uked ker s iv. jon. : ‘
and enjoy yourself as much if you were He was tall and t 4 but “It's not what I'm taking on thase | hag only laughed and teased him for} Fancy -sighing for another worman’ i
with the right people.” be walked "wifh” a att nay conceded trunks, my dear,” she said candidly; )Sélieving* what Molle said. idiamonds when this mon’. . she check '

“Probably. With the right people, as somewhat detracted from ies height, | ts what I hope to bring. back in| “She doesn't really-mcan a word of ied the thought hurriedly and rose to ~

” nace : bd ts 4 s
you say. : and: the ae fils them. 4 [it." she declared; but lately she haX her feet, shaking the sand from het
“What do you mean?”

: ‘ {not been so sure, and when she Se
dress amounted almost to untidiness.’ Mollie adored pretty clothes. She | not + a Pa :

He picked up a smooth pebble and Basie? tisch eis Sgeharanes’ bad moved reminded Ana of a peacock. She even | back from the station afte- “eecing time the General had his feet
sent it skimming across the water be-laconie to real ange: (walked: with’ a little swaggering strut | Mollie off to London she avolded look- dried and came in.” she said briskly.
fore he answered. “You lok ike a tramp" she hag Shen she knew she was being watched |Ing at Hambledon when he asked cas-|~we shall be late for lunch.” >
ped as she found herself shaking hands} “well, if you were there, ‘or Instance,’ : or admired, and she was naturally vain! ually: Mollie’s week-end had dragged out un;

Stormed at him only that morning be- :
== : ae with him and heard him say: Ana coloured faintly. fore she went away. ; [pa Uttle empty-headed, in spite of a aces anyone you know at the sta- ity Wednesday. and it was on the Wed-

‘Rheumatism no I've heard so much about you from| Ir that is meant for a compliment, |” ~r gone’ Jet you come to the station /Certain Kindliness of heart. She was ticn? nesday evening abdut an hour after:‘her
Part of 'Nature’s
= a are 5 a Ks
Plan . She had. She had heard among-other

Mollie that you seem quite like an old} thank you very much.” unless you pat on some clean flannels.” Stnuinely fond of Ana and always had) “Orly Mr. Mahon. He and Mollie trpturn that Hambledon ‘and’Ane canie

“| friend.” “It is not. Compliments are never | Hambledon had laughed his lazy. un-/ deen, though Ana herself often wonder; travelied up together.” Itace to face on the narrow stalrease,
“I've heard a lot about you. too.” Ana . sincere. LEO Sirk Chee Be 4 laugt ‘eyed why. “Good lord!” Hambledon made a gtim and he looked at her and smiled as be
nswered “Oh!* : Survad teres “All right, then, I won't come.” | “We haven't got a thing in common.” lace. ‘I can't imagine what she sees in pressed his big body close against the
She relapsed into rather a helpless she oace sald to Mollie in_a puzzici ; those péople.” wall in order te. make room’for her to

3 OSTROMS DRUG STORE

DOLAN, THE DRUGGIST
_McBEOWN'S DRUG STORE

tage which divided the tiny bedrooms} Hambledon leaned back
from each other she could hear Mollie's |closed his eyes, and after-a moment
voice now and then punctuated by alana stole a side glance at him.

; And he stayed behind, allowinz: 4
C pa > hekling herbs things how shy he was with women. |silence, which he broke. 223 = grote ; way. “Youre pretty and I'm: not.}| “She met them on the boat coming} pass. Yea a “
Sie oNers, her 3 ng her hcw much he loved outdoor Ife, and} ~wny do sou think I should go with =} You're fond of clothes, and I don't care home, didn't she?” And since that moment her. pulsts z
gu, #6 stop. suffering Indiana jVith What reluctance he had consented | Mollie? Do you find me too much of a what I-wear. as long as they're tidy.{ “Yes. -I don't dislike the wife, poor jhad ‘been racing like a. mgdwoman’s |
‘When Amenca wap wildernces, Fro to come to England for a visit. ~~ nuisance?™ you like men, and I don’t care a bit jdevil, but I can't stand Mahon him- jand she had hardly slept all night in
mere umes bebe eats ago, James And that was that, but ever since Ana} ‘She evaded the last part of the ques- for them. I often wonder wliy on earth | self.” ~ > ta frantic endeavour to persuade herself |
Gallagher Iearned Serial secrets afd | had been conscious of a vague and dis- |tion. She answered: !we are friends.” Y Mahon's wife was hopelessly crippled | that she was not In love with the Gen+ iB
ecrapounded Gallagher's Hechal House. turbing fluttering in life, Uke restless} “Z think she must be rather dull all}’ By the Pure Antiseptic “Like attracts unlike. so they sav-"| with rheumatism and could not move jeral's father. . 3 ;
pid Leer eer ee say te sities wings or a south breeze over Jong grass atone.” - Cee Fen aTill, be narciand te ate bow avickiF | was Mollie's reply. But she knew quite ja yard without assistant®. It had been a useless endeavour, and ‘ |
eer “Riicumatisee, . and the night Hambledon came, for the} He laughed. PEEK ecules. Piotrhes, sed other shia iryetics. well that half the reason of her affec- ‘There was a suspicion in Ana’s mind jeven when at last she fell into restless |
ee Soe, dimepruved. remedy, drawn first time in her life she locked at her] “Mollie is never alone. She has scor Prttiaics the thin. ‘eat leg ad d Beating the Ition for Ana was that she could never) that Mollie had arranged to travel to|sleep, her-dreams hed proved traitors,
rom Reare. of F Nature, self in the mirror and wished she were jes of friends. I cannot imagine that} STANTLY. DDD. rand staiuies, A | be jealous of her. F Ixndon with Mahon. He was rich if|for she had dreamed that she walkta ©
kidners. ickly stops back- . DDD. b char a! Ay ) ¥ 5 :
Sih diaries and olive sagen kidney {85 pretty’ as Mollie. she is ever alone for a single instant.” at #1 DD. witee ais {| The samé people never liked them—] unprepossessing, and Mollie had often| through the sunshine with the Genet-
and bladder ailments. Try it! . For | Across the landing of the little cot-] “on!~ Beata. (Vee caty D.D.D.Bo2d). there was never any question of rivalry, spoken envious!y of the suit

| which Jal’s father, and that he kissed her. =; 5
between them» this wife had occupied coming home on : ae

the boat and of the many diamonds £
which: the poor soul had not had: the|

by 2%
A. B. SCHRY VER ~
BellerMe

Mollie loved money, whereas Ana nev

again |
er troubled about it. She had been

ans Froat St; _ (ro BE CONTINUBY 43)

‘

i
\]
|

/

’ {

>

es
i
ve
3
i
i

4

FS panne

‘

EE SRY

“5.

_ - HE DAILY ONTARIO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1929

642 PERSONS BROUGHT BEFORE THE
COURT IN 1928 ; CHIEF CONSTABLE’

Total amount of fines and fees
collected and handed over to

~elty treasurer’-...- -+ «+ -- 8495.12

Total. amount of license {ees
received by city treasurer... 2732.50

Total amount of Jost and stolen
property recovered and re-
turned to owners .. + -18742.25

Total

eR TIO Se ake peecogia paral Sree
| Expenditure for the year .. .-18669.63
RT S OF DE eee
mena : ; 3 POs occa Tae eaainas Gity calls numbered .. .. -. -- --
— : Ne eeeapl o Tae em w= | county calls numbered .. --.. -.

12 - t ack : Calls made where no charge or
fee was paid 2... --.. eee ee

Need of Accommodation For
Transients Pressed in
Report

Amount of monies received for
services rendered .. .. .- -- 784,00
The following is a lst of the names

and nationalities of the men om the

strength of the department. *

Police Sérgeane Arthur Harman—Eng-

land. |

Police Sergcant Arthur Harman—Eng>

aad i
Detective Sergeant John Truaisch—| .

Canada. |
Police Constable William Evans =|

| england.

| Police Constable Frederick trard —

STOLEN PROPERTY FOUND

Large Amount of Money Col-
fected In Fines and Fees— |
City’s Share $8,195.12

During the year 1928 the police de-
partment of the city of Belleville set
some reoords. In the annual report

covering that twelve-month Chief Con- Potice Constabie Peter Thonpsun—

Scotland.

aoe renee) nae:

1cn’s Aid Society's agent: and Miss
| Harris, matron at the Children’s Stel-

« ter. ~

| In conclusion I respectfully wish to}
t
PRINCE WONT SELL THIS HORSE

thenk the Honorable Board for the
many acts of kindress and courtesies|
extended to myself and the depart-
ment during the year.
Sir:
‘The Prince of Wales is selling his racing stable, that is, all but “Just , I have the honor to be
an Idea.” The Prince ts shown mounted on this faithful steed who in all
the time he was carrying his master. never put the, «rong foot forward caus-
ing his royal rider to be deposited on terra firma. His trustworthiness i
now to be rewarded by passing the rest of his life on the smooth meadows
of the Prince's farm at Lenton.

Your cbedient servent.
ALEX KIDD,
eneeeeeeoeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeDOee POPC TDePPP De ODDO CELA POLI GG AEA
608 Sunday wit

cars was stolen and every one was re-
covered; motorcars were recovered for
cther departments of police; fines and
fees were collected of which the city’s
share was $8495.12. The expenditure
of the department durirg the year was
$18,969.53.

‘There were 642 cases of arrests or}
summons of which Canadians number-
ed 528 and boys under twenty 80 and
men from twenty to thirty 215 while
the decade 30 to 40 years brought in

165.
ae

teen thousand dollars’ worth cf =|

New

321

| Business Directory

Chief” Constable

‘The report which was presented
- adopted by the commisstoners on
gay afternoon reads:

>
Barr's
Mr. and Mrs. Bride Hough spent
h Mr. and Mrs. Harry E J. BUTLER. K.C., Barrister, Sol-|

LEGAL

To" the chairman:— House breaking .... 0... -+ 6+ +;- 1) Informations laid by Police Dept. : “a Recieee le %
Board of Police Commissioners. Indecent act .. 1| Informations laid by private in- Hubbs, Mt. Pleasant. poe “er olary Fue . pacar tol
Belleville. Indecent assault : 1 Gividuals 2.0 1... 0 cese eee 3s] Mr. Lorne Caughey Is drawing Ww \j oan. Offices: Ontario Hall Bull ns: |
- Sz z Illegal use of H. M. Mails .. ...- 1 _ |to Burt's School. : 99 Bridge St. E. Telephone 440. H
Z —— wes
© -Thave the honor to submit for the|Iatoxication .... --.. +++ ss UGE] Total 22. 222. coos ene ceeeee of Mr. and ate Harold eae nagtae ry. ¥. WILLS, BARRISTER. SOL-|=———————
poe marae ingen andy oleae a peek cab acisid ogee ca yo Lay 3 icitor, Notary Public. ete, Olfice:
Commissioners, aagere 3 s 7.
my report for the year} C@F -.-+ ---- ses aye 23) Canada & Mrs. Doolittle on ere “a. sleigh {18 Campbell Street. ‘Telephone 74. i
1828, which includes the Criminal and| Non payment cf waces\)- 1] England ..... 2225 0. eeeeee eres | Mr. Frank Burki ° | a CUSING ACE COI |
other Statistics for the same ‘pericd. Non support of wife and|amily «5 United States .. - 2g} load of ladies to the parsonage 2 (COLLINS & CUSHING. A. B. Col.- |
‘The number of persons apprehended | Possession of indecent pittures.. 2 Scotland ....2.066 6. ee os ... 1g] Melville on Wednesday where the Lad ns, F. G. Cushing. Barristers and
cr summoned totalled 642, being an’ Rape .--- ---+-- if ae 2) Ireland .... 2.6. ceee eee eee 10 Aid was entertained by Rev. H- a ie an ct Sa «|
Increase name.! : and Mrs, Wilkinson. ret Front 2n mp! S. |
of 43 over the year 1927, c. | Receiving stolen xOods .... ----- 2] Russia 7 sas iene Fox spent 0 day recently | Phone 162, Company a nd Private |

| Resisting pea

ered apd returned tc the owners. | Shoplifting ....

Mrs. Will Burkitt is taking care of

ly 608 males and M4 females. oe 1 | Traly -
the year = ; | siwith Mrs Bride Hough. Funds to Joan on First Mcrtgage.
cars stolen, all of which we orality oe 3| Howard Fox is recovering from nal YORTER. PAYNE AND ARNOTT.
| gjchicken pox. |" Barristers, Solicitors. Notari¢s, etc,

‘There were 1364 Transients glven ai Lifting of motor cars .. -- -- -- 11) Denmark 5 1 Lauder. oo for Royal Bank. E. Guss Por-
Ripnig Smeliee wt the potion station; Gn | VAGTANES <o00.s00 c200 cece-cuse SUPRERBER se55. wren sinenies senzet yee ene Mrs, Charles Lauder] or 1... Chas. A. Payne and R. D. |
Increase of 206, and I would aga'n| —! f _-_| Mountain View, who is very Ill. _ Amott. Money tc loan on mortgage. |
draw ycur attention to the great reed. Tetal «--- s-22 ee te eee see ba Total .. 2. ceeeee oe coeeenes 642 ; ie ats Fats Reserve | 224 investments made. Offices: |
of a separate room to accommodate | Dispesition | Comparative Ages Blagg aciehetio the Upper Cayugt Front Street, Belleville,. Ontario. {
fae, men, as { think it ts very rere Paid fine ana CAaStS .... ---+ ss+* 390) Under 20 yrars of age .... .- +++ S39] isng-nouse to celebrate the winter | \WALLBRIDGE. CAMERON & co. \
a Le ave pies te transients} Committed 40,Jail without option 62] Hetween 20 ard 30 years of age .. 215] ¢e.tivat of the White Dog. } (Successors to the late F. S, Wall-
eas pesca arsen deg odl tori Discharged or dismissed .--. .6-+ ia | Epieeen 30 and 40 years of age -. 165) eppe- Princeton University geolocy | bridge), Barristers. Solicitors, sotariek:|
During the year 122 motor accidents} Suspended Sentence -- -- 45] Between 40 and 50 years of age -- 94} expedition to Wyoming. ‘and Sout { xfoney to loan. Deminion Bank Butld-
were inveitigated by: the de z Charges withdrawn: ....*%.-++ +> 30; Over 50 years of age .-.. Fee ++ 88] nykota added 50 valuable {ersils to' ing. corner Front and Bridge sarees |
ted by the department. | Ccmmitted to jail in default of | —] ine olizocene collection at the mus- | peiterille. Ontario
The amount of tires and feex col-) . payment of fine .... .-++ +--+ 29) Total ..0. cece cece sete eee 642 att : hgetakiiens Deiter A ae |
Jested during the year amounted tO) Arrested here and handed aver to “ Doors and windows found insecure ee hope the repaired parts of the 'B. c DONNAN, COUNTY CROWN |
$8,495.12, which was banded over to! other police departments .. -- 13! during the YOAP .2.c cece Soee 19t Frigate aden ee bit don ot leak so. , Attorney. Barrister. Solicitor. No- !

the eity treasurer. ! Number of fire calls received and

Committed to Victoria Industrial repaired parts tary Public, etc. Offices: ‘Court House |.

badly as some~of the

* comes even close to

CHRYSLER Performance :

i

stable Alex Kidd. drew attention to the i

gréat increase in the number of tran- es Constable—John. aceon —|

sients, pamely 206 to make a total o° = bust q

134 cscnaatanind WR citer on Police Court Clerk, John Newtor— The very name of Chrysler spells a new some vehicles of its day.q And they bave con-
this score the chief constable presses able eee and finer kind of —a - tinued to recognize—tbat Chrysler engi
upon the police commissioners the urg iauana Gs ling, dashings vivid road behavior that neering has not oaly brilliantly maintained

tla 5 z :
ency of a separate quarter for these T wish to thank the following gentle- has eluded the best efforts of a whole in- that lead but has actually widened its mar-
people Stone not be housed with men for the assistatce they have rend- dustry to excel. 4No small part of the gin of superiority. 4 Add to this superiority
¥ Striking facts eine repo ae ered the department during the year: : ever-growing popularity of ysler cars of performance, that original style and
thebesThe police Paeeitans B.C. Donnan, Coupty Crown Attorney: is due to that singular and. significant beauty all Chrysler’s own, at prces
- stolen. property worth ‘nearly $30,000 Inspector Lougheed, Provincial Police: leadership in performance. @ People hundreds of dollars under other cars
Brena uke Gas cewens toar| cise ra er » recogni ie the Beat Chsysles se which are compete (oe ed
licenses: Thomas | D. : thing new — Then you it easy to understand

CHRYSLER

Ciryeler "75" — Nine body styles, $1985 to $3050. New Chyler
$1325 to $1460. ‘New Chrysler I
fob Windsor, Ontario, including

lrrons Street SEE CSLEE :

£ARM INSURANCE |

— lus befcre renewing policy. We savej
jyou méney.

2 BEIDGE ST. BELLEVILLE
a

cet romiieg ts a list of the eases} Sehocl .... se- vee sree oes 3! trarsmitted to the fire depart- acne US, constitution—Brunswick Building, Belleville, Ontario.
classified: | Re-committed to Victoria Indus- jo oment .. -.-+-- eeup! paiwe lea pitt. 1 —— SOL WRIGHT, BARRISTER. |
Aacault Ee eee oy! trial School .... see. sere ates 2) Monies cullecied by the city UeAS-) ¢ is so difficult to tell how unis | MI LM WRIGHT, -giatricrh he
* Assault on Wife 3. ,.--- ---- _. 3, Harded over ts parent: . 3) arer from various by-laws enforced tel etnaued Oi battle of the proxies Is ; Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. Office
Breach of Children’s Delinque=t | Handed over tc military escart,. 3} the departgient: coming cut that it might not be a bad pousaipen Street. Belleville. and Stirt-}
Pra ea aA eS = Committed for trial... 6. 5.) 3] Dog BysdawW 2... seeeeees ..$ 1270.00) rian to settle it by # Literary Digest ing
Breach of Excise Act is y{Returned to Beimont Industria \ second hand store licenses .... 0-09; 561) Hartford Courant. | yONTON PONTON ¢ & . GRAHAM. |
Breach of Factories Act .. .. -- 1 : Forel oes ulee atts 2 Carters: Heemes ices iri pe 2168 Grover Whalen. the new Police.Com Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries. |
Breach of Gaming Act ...... xe 4} Settled between PATS 1 epacce Ucenses .. . 848.00) jrissioner of New York, is in Florida Public Commissioners. Offices: 28 |
Breach of Game and Fisheries pak tc House of Providence at ee VOeNsts .... ee ee ee oe 215.50| tor a rest. Incidentally, we are all St* | Bridge Street E. Solicitors Bank of |
Ret sccc. Siveen essa acenceceses seingston ARE KR ‘| = {ting the same thing while he is €0M¢- }ysontreal. Money to loan on. mort-|
Breach of. Highway Act .... 192] Handed over to Children’s Aid So- Total’ .... 20: sess tees ++, 2732.59) __pishmond Times Dispatch, ~ | gages. W .N. Ponton, KC: RD. Pon- |
Breach of Liquor Control Act .. G6] ClCtY -+-+ nn02 seer ares cere 1| Value of motor cars reported Ee fton KC... R. J. E. Graham, Office, |
Breach of Military Act «| Sent to Bellevilic General Hos- SUMON Vead acce rente, seve ee 14000.00 : Belleville. Re Paty Ni
Breach cf Reilway Act GP pital. eeeee e eee cree s+ 2] Value of motor cars recov- ae eas etfeten by
Breach of Special War Revenue Remarded ucttl called upon .... 1 Cred fee. cee eens eee y+ 14000.00 DENTAL
PASTELS Se oat eee tbc one Allewed on bail and failed to ap- Value of motor cars recovered s |
Breach of Stardard “Hotel Act .. POOF ee. cere cece eee neers a} for other Police Depts. .. .. 4089.00 | R. H. J. FAHEY, DENTIST. Gah
Breach of By-Laws. Animals at —| Value of other property stolen. 162.00} uate of Royal College of Dental
Plage eer leet iccdeicocn: wshasee e] Total ...0 -5-2 sees coer ee es 642] Value cf stolen property recov "ISurgecns, University of Toronto. Even-
Breach of By-Laws, Abusive and Arrested on warrant .. «+ -- UW4ZE ered ...- wee wees cree ne ings by appointment, 25 Bridge Street.
“Insulting Language .... -- -- =! Summoned .. 2... ee cere oe - 211) Value of property reported last 878.20 * Phone 1158.
Breach of By-Laws, Barbers ....0 2 Arrested without) warrant “289 | Value of lost property recov- | | SS
Breach of By-Laws, Dog .... .--- y{ Total .-< 24 ered cece cece tees cree eee 818.20 AYR GA MORTON, DENTIST. X-
Breach ‘of By-Laws, Firework: 2 | Ray Equipment.: Office: - Burrows
Block, Front Street, City. Phone 462

- Breach of By-Laws, Second Hasd
Bellevilic.

oo

Breach of By-Laws, Traffic ees

Breaking and entering .. .. .. -- MEDICAL
Carnal knowledge ... .. « v. DcSRMCrear7.BSc.
Carrying concealed weapons : wr ke reve cere end alteation a }
Cruelty to animhals .... .... ..-- you tie ver sce y, the Sey your reward ie roth S; Sot re bd
Bisobeying sumfnons .... .. .... S50 for Nrork's Fasseat Boul 280 pacre of weful tien (f
Disorder 2 nd " Stents eo the cee teins. breecirg ard Unaimcet of . _WeAFront St Belleville 2
= nfs WCE ones nee eae os cere Dud Mail tbe coupon ated De fie theres wed & Eracte 5 i : Opposite Qt Hall S
eeper disorderly hi ’ trial naznle of Brock’s Wind Sccdoietewpes dat foe binde— MAY BINET MINISTER
etaes 8 HE et Boveh's Bird Treat Teaserral bind tate. MAY: BE\CA ah \ Phone 1209 may

Judge H. A. Robson. Liberal Jeadcr
in Marttcba. “who, it ts rumored, wilh
| énder..the Bracken government in a
j union of farmers and Liberals to avert
| the threatened defeat of the Ministry
over the Seven Sisters Falls nycl-
thons,

Frequenting disorderly house .. -
_ Inmate of disorderly house .. ..
Excape ‘from industrial schvo! ..
Palse pretences
Qiving {alse information to the

RADIUM TREATMENT®

DR. A. B. HAFFNER
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throst
Eye Examination for Glasses
PHONE 930
Office: 47 Campbell Street

(

|

i

MAIL THIS COUPON |
4 WCB, LID. p08

Gout 10 cents for

sees eee oe an costes ee ee

}
}
i
}
}
i
i
i
|
1
1
4

"63" —Six body styles,
ial — Five custom body styles, $3545 to $4605. All prices

Telephone”
YA FSX

INCITR FRASER AYLESWORTH * ~~
see }Ontario Land Surveyor and f
Professional Civil Engineer,
‘Land Surveys, Plans and Descrij

etc.. promptly attended to.

Rates very reasonable—call and

TUE |
11. F. KETCHESON | THORS SOR o BES
MADOC, ONT.

CO., LIMITED

ARTHUR A. SILLS
ROOFING — LOORS — LOCKS |

STUCCO — WALL BOARD | 50¢; Manicuring 50c;

. rs : | Special attention given
287 Coleman Street j ments, For appotr* :
223% Front etreet over

Phone 581

Through Equip ment—Compartment Obeorva ion
Car~Startiand ant Toatint Steepere—Coloaist Car and Diner,

Lv. Teronte Daily 9.00 p.m.

Davison & |
Navison

CPR. Teket Ac. Winnipeg ** 10.00 am. 2nd day
Agents, Bridge Ar. Regina 1 21.05 pm. 2nd «_
St. East, Ar. Calgary 2 4-25 pm. 3rd *
Phone 879} Ar. Vancettver 8.15 pm 4th «

Convenient connections at Winnipeg fi i
Weat, also at Regina Toe Slaska ratoon and Pry Boat
for Edmonton. *

CANADIAN PACIFI

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
GOING.EAST

North Station No. 18; io am—Mail tralp, daily. * .

North Station, No. 20; 1.40 a.m.—Fast train, daily except Sunday,

South Station No. 8: 2.43 a.m.—Express daily.

North Station No. 16; 2.08 a.m.—Fast train. flyer, daily.

Scuth Station No, 10; 11,02 a.m.—Mail and Express, daily except Sunday

North Station No, 14; 1158 noon—Intc natioral Limited, daily.

North Station No. 28; £35 p.m.—Local passenger, daily except Sunday.

North Station No, 6-36; 423 p.m.—Inte -City Limited, daily except Sunday.

North Station No. 30; 9.05 p.m.—From Tcronto (runs fo Belleyille only) &
except Sunday,

GOING WEST

North Staticn No. 19; 2.20 a.m—Mallf, daily.

South Stiution No. 7; 3.25 um.—-Express daily. -

North Station No. 21;,403 a.m.—Express, dally except Sunday.
North Station No, 17; 428 a.m.—Express, daily. ‘ 2
North Station No. 27; 650 a.m.—Local passenger. daily except Sunday.
North Station No. 29; 11.40 a.m.—Locfil passenger, daily, except Sunday.
North Station No. 15; 253 pm.—The International Limited, daily, .
North Station No. 109; 5.00 p.m.—Express, Sunday only.

North Station No. 35; 535 pm.—Inter-City’ Limited. daily, except Sunday
South Station No. 9; 6.10 p.m.—Mail and Express, daily except Sunday.

BELLEVILLE AND PETERBOR(

BELLEVILLE AND PETERBORO
: GOING WEST 2, “GOING EAST -
Leave Arrive Arrive - Lea'
Belleville Peterboro ps ~ Belleville Petert
Mail .......-.---+-520 aim. 8.00 a.mPassenger ...1110 am, 835:
Passencen ....2.--535 pan, 8.00 pam.Mail ......--- 245 pm. 12.15]

Belleville and Feterboro ervice Dally Except Sunday A

+
— BELLEVILLE AND MADOC . BELLEVILLE AND
GOING SOUTH | GOING NORTH

2K

Leave Arrive Leave * Arrive
Madoc Belleville * Belleville 7 Madoc —
9.0 am 10.30 a.m. _ 12,05 p.m. * 92.543 pm.
2.59 pm. 4.15 p.m. 5.10 pm.” 6.45 p.m.
“Belleville and Madoc Service Daily Except Sunday 2S

“+;

eTps

aRERIIA

tes
at
ri

PES

me

~—

x

¥

i
Hi

epaitl

se
A

He
iH
i
Gs

Hat
{
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i
i

Be
Es
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(eyes
isle

+

"to earth on & perfect three poins-
landing after‘ his motors, one\by
one, had sputtered and died. The

. passemgers: were unhurt, while

the wing Sorted, °

“©! WINTER TIGHTENS
HOLD ON EUROPE

the’ propeller was slightly bent $} Clement H. vou Hua be

Been Mi Short Time

48 YEARS IN _ BUSINESS siders Wf legitimate excuse, the

Noted Figure In Musical, Sport-
ing and Business Life
Passes

Kear petenceeciy a haere an einer
been in business in Belleville for forty

Baltic Area tu Grip of Winter|cicnt seen, died gute tadtonly thy

— Improvement in -
Greece

—

morning shortly after midnight.,.He
wag taken ill at his home. Bridge
Street east, about ten o'clock — last

LONDON, Feb. -25 (CP) —Winter | night :and, in, spite of. medical ald,

tightened {ts hold on those countries gradually sank. News of his death was Car Sto

of Europe bordering the Baltic Sea ov- srcated with expressions of surprise

erthe week end

Reaper: caota thea suffered an-!
other storm and deep‘
drifts were reported from both city}
and countryside. :

Trelleborg-Sassnitz ferry service was
at a complete standstill with the ferry
stuck fast in the ice between the island
of Bornholm and the Sound. The en-
tire Baltic presented just such an as-
pect as this small stretch, frozen over
with a great number of ships in its
icy grasp.

Great Britain's temperature has:

and.regret by his friends who were
Shaken (by the suddenness of’ the call.
The late Clement H. Vermilyea was
borts In Thurlow: township. sixty-seven
years, y sod was

resident of Belleville and was engaged
in Business for years: here. Early in
years the late “Clem” Vernillyea came
to Belleville and was for a time In
the doot and shoe business with
brother the Inte S. Vermilyea.
cpt cert yest ted

the men's furnishings trade

E

Ra
Aa

ness man, earning a reputation fer
sterling business dealings.

on special occasions.

S be! filled. and -in In the realm of’sports, Mr, Vermil-

‘ etutest loss to the collegt/ yea was one of the ‘men who upheld
‘Sec pligiss aie wekong een | (Ooze wis tew Salk this morning’ef Belleville’s reputation in‘ curling and

at the Y.M.C.A. of ‘late! Possible secret consistory, March 18th. ipowiing. He was a player of note and

and ‘As & result there have been many to be followed by a public consisicry} neq entered many competitions in
changés qh“ the big triangie score | Merch 21, at which some selections for) enich he came off victorious with his

nea i dairies fuitins aornsd bs
way the bottom! row of the pyra-
sald ' asia no petan In addi-

ee ae et

‘ENTERTAINED PARTY

Visi it Bancroft

cated WITHDREW; F ROM RACE «

Dect sb. re

“Rew York, Feb. "he
‘ean find! good alli for his non
/eppearance at the National A. A.

can g what the committee con

core

Exciting Chase Ensued
; ——

Acar Stolen by the Brock-
Ville police yesterday. was -recor-
ered by the police Jate yester-
day Three men Leslie Wil-

Radio messages ‘from: Commander

the four-j dedted to him for assistance in music Byrd's supply: ship, the Eleanor Boll-

ing, say that winter’ conditions are
setting in the Antarctic unusually ear-
ly snd-are driving the City of New
‘York, the other vessel of the expedi-
thon, from the Bay of Whales.

The Eleanor Bolling is proceeding

under forced draught to the aid of the |

City of New York and if she is found

Mr. Vermilyea was a member of the to bexclear of ice the ship will attempt

Masonic order, Moira Lodge; Moira

to reach Discovery Inlet and land a

Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, aid of cargo of supplies which B:
=e -2 Baldwin Preceptory Knights jmay pick up next spring. a

imag Clement H. Vermilyea
fessemed an ‘attractive personality
.jand those who knew him best appre-

cistea his natural acumen, his shrewd |-

Attend Trial Tonight Against’ wit and his social qualities. His friends

Reld on “Having”
Charge ©

tonight John Reid, of that district, and
will face a charge of

ho ere legion will keenly miss him.
He leaves his wktow formerly Hen-
rietta Donnelly, two daughters, Mrs.

f others are playing a strong! Inspector W. a Lentneed. of | the anhalt Aiken? Ae oe nef
Provincial Police and A. B, Collins left | jorie Grace

for Bancroft today where police court |to, two grandsons,
will convene under Magistrate Jarman | Allen and yg hocciemtig ini

bent

7

BRITISH ARMY
ESTIMATES REDUCED

- LONDON, Feb. 25 (CP) —Eng-
lish army estimates for the com-
ing fimancial year total 40,545,000
pounds sterling {about $222,775.
000) 2 redection under the preced-
saeesat MOSM pounds, tabent’
$2,920,000.)

two grand-daughters, Patricia! WIELION DOLLAR

“having brew) Allen and Elizabeth Ketcheson. He

without a license suitable for the man-| was a member of Bridge Street United

of the alleged offender's premises. *
Shortly after the search Reld, it is al-
leged, left the district. He returned
later and the charge that was laid

‘ICanada Cement

Team on Tour

was preferred against him and thus the | rutertained By Lukefleid Teart

trial tonight. Inspector Lougheed had

Mas at tho home of Miss Fmmnie| to. make the Journey as his eidence
(not, Sayer as reported In Sat-j ts: required ‘gue to the death of the

a issue) -that- eighteen Collegiat¢] late Mfr. Bishop. Mr. Collins is rep-

See con erate on’ Priday| resenting the sorerament

counsel.

ot ti

sWrestetWith

ot Transfers or ‘oF Aneasties

Pari, Fe! 25—The experts com-'f Both Germany and her creditors are

Week of their deliberations today in
2 more hopeful stmespbere than was
the case last week.

z There was, however, the’ prospect of
an arduous period ahead ti .which
long «repressed differences of opinion
are apt to comme, to the surface and
open. @ well. defined controversy.

apt to protest the terms of the trans-

—Visitors Hope For
a Win

sre Nsckcy (asin Ot ike Canad G6

visit ’to the Lakefield plant today.
This is an event eagerly looked for-
ward to as the boys havé'a real scetal |
visit after the game $s played. The
Jocal plant will take ‘one of their
strongest teams to Lakefield and ex-
pect to register a win. “Derby” Jef-
*fery will tend the twine with Murncy
Green and Prank Goyer’ on the de-
fense. “Josh” Maracle, Bobby Huil

PLANT FOR DUNDAS

Hamilton, Oot, Feb. 25 (CP)—Negot-
fations for securing a million dollar
British industry for the town of Dun-
das, are nearing completion, it was
learned today. A sum of $10,000 to be
raised by the business men of that

|Becomes Bell Wire

Company! For
3° 2 Yer :

FIVE YEARS (Wi ‘WIRE | “CHIEF

Is Past Master of teciol Burcks. Mas-
onic Lodge and Active
in the Order <.

Chief at Brockville

Basil Doolittle Wins Promotion
|

Has Been “ta: Serves of of Bell

CLAIM FORGERY IN
DUTCH STATEMENT

Brussels, Feb. 25.—The term of
gross forgery was used in a semi-
oficial statement issued here to-
day regarding the publication in
Amsterdam of the alleged Franco
Belgium military agreement. The
statement emphasized tiat the
Belgian government has on var-
fous occasions, given compicte ex-
Planations of the true Franco-
Belgian military treaty, whici: re-
lates solely to the possibility of

_ wmprovoked aggression on the
part of Germany. The statement
expressed the view that the al-
Jeged revelations in Dutch news.
paper were manifestly aimed at
‘compromising the relations be
tween Holland and Beigium.

Victorian Order
Reaches Indians

Victoria, B.C., Feb. 25—A warm wel.

ds) the thrills recently: experienced by the

He has also taken a prominent. posi- cpened district of Oliver, B.C.

tioh Inthe fraternal life ‘of the city,

Lodge, AP. 8 A.M.,

ston. office, will take the position va-
é by Mr. Doolittle at this office.

= LAWYERS FOR
aEeES DEFENCE

CP—Three barristers appeared for the
defence of Arthur Orimes,* when the
youthful farm hand was arraigned be~-
fore Magistrate J. H. Campbell today
for his pretiminary hearing, charged
with the murder of Birs. James Stuart
of Grassies.

Peter White, K.C.; Toronto and T.
H: Laxier, Hamilton were retalsed by
National Homes, London, England, by
whom Grimes was brought. to this
country as an orphan. David A. Rob-

ENGINE TURNS
Calera, Alabama. Feb. 23 {CP}—The
locomotive of the Pan-Americah | ast
passenger train ca the Louisville and
Nashville railroad was turned over
when it hit an open switch near here!

. KILLED IN TORNADO Ay)
Parts, Texas, Feb. 25 (CP)—Uncon-
firmed reports here said that six per-
sons were killed, another probably fat-
ally hurt and a number’ injured’ in 3
tornado at Coover. Delta county, early
today. ‘The wires were down to the
county. Relief parties and newspaper-

RATES OF EXCHANGE
NE WYORK, Feb. 25.—Foreign -Ex-

town has. been secured and foliowing/change steady demand rates in cents

the signing of papers this afternoon,| Great Britain $4.84 7-8. “Canadian dol-!

Lortion representative of the SBritishflars 15-32 of one per cent discount.

firm will Wave Tor Engiend to Seeure

= as lesa cseut ompeny ans tio sc tex'iFoch: Condition

. Is Very Grave

~Paris. Yeb.' 5=sTbe condition’ ot
Marshal Pock was a matter of grave
concern to his physiclans this morn-
ing. It was known that a new spot
of pulmonary congesticn had appear-

ier preblem. which is now the new and Alex Weir will compose the front |¢d 0m one of-the Marshal's lungs.

‘node for mentioning “annuities” A

sentative plan of sub-committee of | and others in the utility roles.” The |0me nourishment this morning it was

line with Mi Dies, Strachan

While the marshal was able to take

five headed by Sir Josiah Stamp of | team are travelling by bus and will re-| armed that he spent a restless night.
England, for the division of transfers.} turn after the game.

or annuities into two parts one fixed},

and other mobile according to the

fought out by the experts.

grounds.

His temperature rese to 100 and his

pulse to $2. A consultation of four phy

Brantford Beard of Education ask-|Sicians will be held later today, his
German economic conditions must be ed for $15.500 for bulldings and the |doctors announced after a ‘visit this

pore te WL) 2 Sade | morning. ---

7 aL)
ee a) RA

—. -

shortly. be cne of the most thriving
‘centres of the Victorian Order cen-

Oliver lies in the heart of the fruit

eee Order nurse in the newly

being a valued. member of Eureka; growing district and is settled largely
its members] bs ex-service men and thelr familles.
honoring him with the office of Wor-|Ciose at hand is an Indian Reserva-

The arrangement is working. xell
and it is expected that Oliver will

tres.

STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE
Quotations by Homer L. Gibson &
Co, Lid., Belleville—Jamieson Bone —
Manager.
Calt mohey touched 9 per cent. again
today, which had the effect of slowing
up all the markets.
at $2.25 Amulet stronger on good Te-
ports at $2.50. Aftssouri gained 6¢ to

$192 and sold as high as 145,"Palcon- |

bridge and Sherritt were firm, Sud-

bury off 75c to $12.50. Howey was firm [ism say'things derdgatéry

PROBS—Epsterly winds followed’ by
snow and rain tonight and Tuesday.

known
[samuel ©. Levenson, conceived the

wt

KELLOGG

PEACE!PACT :
EXPLAINED.

satorentiee Educational Talk q

Rey. (. E.
Clarke J
SY gee
etl YEARS’ LAB OE S

Re ee:
Rotarlans Hear sar the History of
the Famous Peace
Pact se
Universal ‘peace, based upon univers

sal justice is possible when men carry —

into thelr collective dealings their indi-

citizen of the United States,

idea at the ¢lose of the great war that

war could be outlawed and sought to jj

arouse sentiment for a peace treaty
a treaty in which the two nations

themselves not to resort to
war In case of differences of opinion
but to seek solution through peaceful

means. For ten years Mr. Levenson — |

worked on this idea and even visited’
France and called upon the French ©

Premier and cabinet having many con-

ferences with them.. The result was

the Kellogg Peace Pact signed by fif- —

teen nations last August which prac-
tically outlaws war between the signa.’
tory nations. Other nations have since.

was the first to sign and the senti-
ment created is most hopeful for the
peace of the world.

Emphasizing the case of Mr. Lev-
enson, the speaker sald that most peo~
ple undervalue themselves, the indi-
vidual has great potentialities for use- -
{ul service to the community and the

| nation,.and’ this power should be re-

sognized and exercised.

Nations were binding“themselves. tr ‘Ss
Abana was firm~‘a treaty of ‘peate: a treaty without

penalties, based entirely upon honor,
and It behooves individuals to protect
sak GaP Aietchng thas tata
individuals who in the name of patriot-
to other na-

at $1.4Q and Manitoba Basin in great tions in order to attract the spotlight
demand as high as 76c. Nickel was off | of publicity to thelr unworthy selves,

$1.65 and Noranda $1.

Hargreaves} Rev. Mr. Clarke gave a very gra-

stronger at $2.25 with news lately of 2] phic sketch of the origin of the peace
More reassuring nature. Quotations a°/ pact and the various stages through

2.55 p.m. were as follows:
Abana 235; Arno 60; Amity 36; Amu

Missouri 192;,Central Manitoba 61;

ada 24; Hollinger 850; Howry 141;
Hudsons Bay 2190; International Nic-

which it passed before it met the sign-
ed approval of fifteen of the leading

let 250-255; Bathurst 25; Bedford 65; | nations of the world. a rery practical
Bidgood 40; Barry Hollinger 29; Big} taik upon history in the making.

Chas, Symons introduced the speaker

Dome 960; Falconbridge 1500; Gran-|of the day and Rotary appreciation

was expressed by Col. David Barrag-
ar.

kel 6225; Kirkland Lake 140: Lake In the’ absence of President Mac-

Shore "2150;

McDougall 64: McIntyre] kenzie Robertson, J. 6. Herity -pre-

2000; Manitoba Bacin 70; Mandy 150; ‘slded’and in opening the meeting pald:
Malartic 75; . Mining .Corp 500; Nor- eloquent tribute to the ‘memory of two

anda 6200; Nipissing 305; Newbee 40;,

‘Treadwell Yukon 1300; Towagmec 260
‘Teck Hughes 895: Vipond 117; Ven-
tures 1305; ‘Wright Hargreaves 225.

STOCK MARKET, QUOTATIO:

By Biggar. Turner and Crawford.
E. Wills manager. F
Taronto

Industrial Alcohol 41 1-2, Service Sta-

et

Lani pa eee Ey
Cc ler 103 3-4, St 3:

prominent citizens who had passed

Pend Oreille 1375; Sherritt Gordcn | away since Rotary last‘met, T.‘P. J.
890; Stscoe 133; Sudbury Basin’ 1225; Power and C. H. Vermilyea. ws

car.

McKINNON STOCK |
FAVORS PURCHASE

ST. CATHARINES, Ont, February 23
Announcement from an authoritative

” lepurce was made today that more than

7S per cent. of the stock of the McKin

. B, A. Oil 5O 1-2, Brazilian 68 1-2,| non Industries of this city, had beerr
Caflings 27, Cockshutt 46 7-8, Nickel | placed with the offices of the Nationas
G2 14, Int. Pete 55, Massey Harris 85, ‘Trust Company, Toronto, which means
Gmmperial Oil 94, Walker 83 1-2,. Can. that acquirement of St. Catharines’ —

concern by Geheral Motors is an as<
sured thing, according to statements
made here.

Directors of MeKinnon Industrie

Beth Steel 111 7-8, U. S. Steel 189-1-4, | Will meet in Toronto tomorrow when

|Foreign Naval Powers Prepare

” CHEFOO, China, Feb.'25 (EP)—The
foreign naval powers are assembling } ed.
here. to protect the, lives and. property
of foreigners in view of the disturbing
Military situation. Another Japanese
destroyer and the first class cruiser,
Kiso, arrived here last night while stil!
other raft were sent to Lungkow. oc-
cupled’ by the revolting Nationalist
soldiers. The U.S. 5. Trenton arriv.

foreign warships here. including one
British.
Reports reached here today that re-

bak

Their motive was unexplain-, Capetown, South

the new board will be made by Gen-
:ral Motors. No announcement

will be forthcoming.

.| until the deal is finally closed.

~ to Protect Foreigners in Chma

CHAMPION FELL Tu

Feb, 25 (CPY.
former

—Captain Malcolm

K large body’ of revolters-extricated automobile speed. champion, crashed

themselves from De Sao, near, Kuston,

duririg-an aeroplane Might at Calvinig

25 miles: west of here at great cost; to today.” He is reported unhurt although,

themselves, a number ‘were killed snd j
500 taken prisohers, the remainder re-
turned to Tenchow, apparently the seat
of the revolution. ,
General Lou-Chen Nien, Nationalist
commander here, is consolidating - his
oosition and preparing for a fresh ad-
vance. While the exact situation in
the province is obscure due to disrupt-

volting soldiers under the leadership | ed communications it is believed he will

ed this morning. There are now five
of Chang Tsung Chang had razed fif-

be able to hold his own and possibly

ty villages in the meighborheod of Lung [slowly drive back the revolters,

the aeroplare is a total wreck.

‘Coming Events

Atk : maarirs ST\T eA eee oe Sa
pee 2 Sake See SR gh et
by tok

EBRUARY 25,1929

Bint
. fy s @ ‘
ee ies ae a _ i
eumonia ‘ 2
s Noy ee Te oe i-- soe

coveries

is ade by. NL lic ns f Live

E- 2

ae ‘Scientists ai. the'l

|. Reform Medical Practice and Bring
| New Hope to Future. £ a

~ 3{
\ Basis i |
a ct ett
os ae at
u ws “4 : ’ g 4% : ss Sees ; : f
a8 5 ; ’ " Above bb tocemnenia ‘sColeny” : a 4 F of treatment pushed toward perfec: : aa 2 %
e ticwm Photorra: at an ££ fit oS ; a i ton in barren peg aioe rT een ‘ACTION? _ x .
: ; atiRight Is'Az ot : 4, ee) laboratories ugho' - 3
: 7 Suge atau ot Asiexber. cB. R: e © 5 ¢ a These findings of science are at the Tes Devils of Pagumacecsi. or
Advanced Stage? © " disposfl of the hurbles citizen, for Toveg te Bar the Door Leading
i it: eee, ase medical practice es no distin *
: whe chemical.wag originally, medical Pings and commoners. The fe “Te. Feures Pedi daar tbat
Es discovered * by Protesser: patient who cannotpayacentand who poo catia Nature, Are
a % “Morgahroths” the wel? ~ known ~"*~" Poplies forhelpatsuch placesasBelle- 7 ys1e tq the Ve
% ~ pharmafologist. It has un ex: vue Hospital or the Rockefeller: Inti- Blood Filled with Waste
3 : tremely powerful germicidal vue opital tn New York, oF JMS Neva Inte the Lung to. Be
i ., property, it having been found Hopkins University Hospital, in Balti- Porifiea, I the U; Lp pdacts
: ‘Uffat even when. dilgled. with a. more, is assured- of help from Ae Light f Pe UL ,
half-million parts of water it Cialista who are devoting their en ee S Eick Atdacia
e~ will prevent the growth of many Jab lospiParin tear time to fighting pneamo wee the De While iis
a 7 forms of bacteria, ~ $ peng wiht: sh At Johns Hopkins Univers- 7.4, tie ike L i
Es eve } Py “Its most interesting property, how- . ity there is a five-year :pro- the Lewer Right Hand Cheser oe
; ‘ cet. ped ever, is its ‘selective 5) attcl That . gram of research in Progress -y italy Draws the Deadl
ABET is, it seems to ‘pick and choose’ among to determine Hee cause of Germs 9 franc the "Affected
s 92, TIRED OUT ; theta upon which It act Fer common fobs! ites Part.
os . «Be AMege :Photograph Was \Taken praeodl ety Fae eee crnocoeeds; th especialy rerers, because of -
Deriag One of the Last Public onpanism that ca Se ciaonin: td ie vital bearing that colds further discoveries that will even-
via -& ofthe King Before He Sant aesinty sumer ae ’ ate con pneumonia. Most tually conquer the disease as yellow
pasa WasTeben fo Note=the Lines of yended largely upon soroms in fighting have vornic: cases start: as ever has been conquered. t is :
= Fafigee: ia ie eres Preceded — pneumonia. ¥y special serum is ad re otds, and most persons carry the dream of medical scientists—to
rete : «* quired ‘foreach of the four. of umonia germs in. their banish pneumonia by preventive :
3 Fe tied iealimep wipe while meumenies and meek valuabl is nasal yoon and Sen — Ft ee ea at :
S 73... doctors, using t inest ip- fost in “typiz a:) ism? vhen the ve ¢o) * 3 .
a ‘nent -and. methods that modern: at advantage of ethyl hyd! ine nine bined out of ten these while yagreedrr strides have been \ 2
a tee a science has to offer, battled. base is that it is equally -effective germs do not develop into mada eae pneu- p
ae . eqiinat the vavages of pneumonia in against all four types.” > 2 ey neumonia, but the Raneer meni: has ‘in-
Ps : the?) éf King George of England. The use of highly re serums in : always present while the © during the past
a oan An; element -of secrecy surrounded nt, of monta” has. re- 3 me. cold lasts. rents Years, | C8-
va ee the: wafortdnate Kinz’s case, desp} s @f.cures in recent Undoubtedly the dis - pecially "in cities. The

the daily ‘bulletins and the comme method is subject
of medical’ journals, yét it is kno’ to yt ek mentioned above.
pow-that discoveries were made in the The patient must be near a laboratory -
aick Toom at Buckinzaam Palace that where tests can be made quickly to
may bring radical changes in the fu-. determine which ty of pneumonia
- ture® treatment ‘of pneumonia, dis he has, and which kind of serum to

coveries made in the treat- chief reason for that, ex-

perts tell us, is found in
the con life of our
cities, in the sedentary
ways of most city dwel-
lerz, and in the smoke-

B coveries Yhat will undoubtedly save inject. An Ultra-Violet Ray Machine filled air. But again it is
& arillidn. of lives. , It will be remembered that: when of the Type Used in Treating _ reassuring to learn that,
Be ‘ow, were the discoveries made? Floyd Bennett, aviator and explorer, Gasca of Pneumonia. : although the number of
Es , By‘the' marshaling and testing of all was stricken, serum was rushed to dardized ty perrons who contract
ie the:forcesbuilt up by man in all the him by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh only one of the stan: ized ty Me pneumonia has increased,
y Meets ocenters of the world to. in an airplane. But the seram was ° of treatment that nave been de- -not nearly so many cases
combat the deadly discase germs. the wrong type, so Bennett died. To vised within the Iast few years. are fatal now ag in for- %

mer days. It used to be
said that twenty-five per
cent of all pneumonia
cases ended fatally.
Pneumonia is a diseaso

One of those discoveries relates to . produce the right kind of seram for These treatments include the ure
septitotmia—blood poisoning-by pneu & given patient a binod test is made, of Tay therapy and diathermy, oF
mobi germs, perhaps the most deadly. and the toxin from the aay ia, _ the application of heat to interna

form of the disease known. jected into white rats or micf «The parts of the body, the use of ozone :
“True septicoemia,” said Rendle seram is made from the blood of the machines and chambers and-the in. oe ae

Short, noted British medical authority, little animals and {s injected into the jection of anti-streptococcus serums Actual Photograph of « Physician Draining
a iting before the King’s illness, “ix patient, but it must be done to tre containing sodium nucleinate to stimu- the lafected Lunge of a Pneumonia Patient,

invariably, fatal within.» few days.” -three days of the start of pneumonia late the formation of whic corpuscles, ment of the King’s pneumonia will be

ut a : F . Whit cles have been ¢
That opinion must now be revised. ”, to have & good chance of effecting a hides eed the *glood” because utilized in the Inboratories of the in-

f Doctors have learned that the wick eure, ance * . é ;
EB fittte SS ieseat peril a be pre The serum method, however, is they protect it from discasc. q stitutions mentioned,.as well as in hun~ y ee .
x 2 comeand killed, even though they pass Fi é To those who, fear pneumonia it is” dreds of other hospitals, to bring about ;
ag from the Jungs and sweep on into the One of the Daily Bulletins n comforting assurance to know that : 4
i htgod stream to continue their devas- Posted .Befere Buckingham _ science was never 50 well organized
$ tating work. * ' , Palace During the. King’e yyy. asit is now to fight the disease. Each j
ag a The exuct:way in which septicoemia Mines: : month sees new experimental ‘methods re 4 ; Ay ’ |
can be fouzht successfully will doubt, : tes . : : Hime and eects euflered from
Pe cass not be known in’ detail ‘unt i . vbw 53 3 2
t 5 farther tests are made. more erties rete complicntinis re ai soe
a s able. to. give some;idea of one form © © es .
i of. treatment th:t ole Rreat hope aoe Salar D er Loess the omer
: future, not only in treating strepto- i 5 - ty
Yi peed blood potsanina: but in ait the Te Above Drawing of King George, hr Lnrey heart. ca] of ye
re four. ordinary. typr® of pneumonia. ies f + Combined with the Photograph at mee eisheers arava shape ;
Fy This information wos obtained | from & 4 = : s Shows How Oxygea Was . shy pulls th . , he gener ‘
es one.of the medical authorities close to ~ pe he Ann, THE ries > d Fi Pumped Into the Monarch’s Lunge in 's ly As Tough ere pren- :
ia heidi: Geo ‘The story of thé treat- WFECHIE PAPE SS WKH : ¥: : an Attempt to-Aid His Failing Heart. } aries nyhe has‘ thé benefit
ment,:which has not been printed be- : RUxamS SEVERE. 1G Satie ° me — Seer en penis
(3 fore..ts re follows: c who are overweight, or run down
: . Two of the physicians whore names physically, or given to the use of
a were signed to the daily bulletins: re- * Glephol the heart is never etreag:
i ating’ to’ the: King’s condition were in ~ So it is likely to give out we
Allantic City, New Jersey, some time called. on to the .. itWs
a “attending a médical convention. devils of pneumon' . the lungs 7
“Sa Dacing the. course of a vecret meeting in one of several or Meod.- ev
ip of one. of the convention's subcommit- A ways. The first wa From the drawing om. this i
. teek; ithe 7 ses. of ne Se alee Sf is by crisis. That is, the condition of page you can get an.excellent. PS a |
*) Q ave thes wadieat prepared by < “aim | pocemene proceeds and after ten of the terrific job the heart fs* eats =
ee: ? Ainerican chemical company in.New é : ; care vate so the symptoms csp P Een ina on to perform when the .p
ie. ° rae a ie known to chemists as . es <P) Kon ot. ae number ‘of hours and the patient re- rms try to' clog the door: :
N. Se-wey ates &S , : covers. Then there is a second man- rom heart to lungs. This 2 iat. 2
fe oltre Bydroce rele ees facec'il the ner of ending— by isis ; Here some Gescribed by a medical expert'as fe
fy st gal H + ime is required, for the fever to- ows : : POE oR
, Use Of the new curative agent was ale: down and the symptoms of Jung trouble “The heart tries to force the venous
dagerd. by the two physicians, an 4 pass more slowly. The third develop- blood filled with waste
r request for # supply, of was ans ment in pneumonia is the most danger- the plugged Jung and exchange
i to, Amezica. The epmipound was. Fu e Yous. That is when the rpnesmococeds oxygenated blood for it, but the heart
16> Ragiand seeredly- germs do not stay in the® lungs. but has to work overtime and 20 becofies = -

‘Then reracdy, which should. not be enter the blood stream and multiply exhaused."

confused with Dakin’s Solution, sent C : ~ We ate S there. In that case the brain coverings ‘The reason, why pneumonia is harder \
Yom Pittsburgh for treating the wound ; . es Seer > : Fr x . , a. ? p W* may become involved, causing menin- on fat. persons is because the . :

ithe *monarch’s Jung, is described by c j , “ i ah TES ; > : ; gitis, or the heart coverings may be of such pevsons are tired and the te =a

aAvexpert in these words: , 5 f < “ BS cttacked, causing symptoms of peri- sues bu ened with waste and more’er — -

Shp > st hydrocupreiné base is a new carditis. lesa poisonous matter, The heart it- * f
chemotherapeutic compound derived ‘Another complichtion to which the self is frequently : weakened

from. the bark of the cupren tree, a pneumonia. patient is subject is em- weighted down with a burden of

_ngtite of. South America, and similar oe . shee ...) pyema, or pus about the surface of In the case of the person of i:

in many respects to the cinohona tree, — ae the lung. In that case surgeons gener- weight and good health the tissues pes
from bare of which sriother valu- THEY STOOD GY THe HOUR IN A‘DRIZZLING RAIN, ally operate and drain the lung, but clean,-the organs are rested and the. 1-6

-ablotremedy—aquinine—is derived. ‘a Palace An xiously Waiting to Hear af Thoir King's

Condition. great care has to be exercised in the heart is strong. eee

ccnp tichh, 172%, Untermetheal Feotore Peevte« tn Giret Uaiiets Mighte Kesetted

RS A

- ~~

THE DAILY

———

, MONDAY FEB

Pt at STA yee

UE

eliable |)" Regain Your Health
DA | | > ~«(DEPENDON.
- Herbs, Roots; Barks, etc.

amen. ST 18 THE

bea,

in Cancer Cases

‘Waiting List of Sufferers De-
plored by Dr. F.. W. .
Marlowe ©:

@ET RID OF YOUR
i> AILMENTS 2

SUGGESTE

Wee SEES rey : RENTAL 18_
1 DR. THUNA BALSAM REMEDIES BB} ox. 3. uu. sxcconnen. Betioves|
ese Limited =: , = Hospitals Should Obtain «

Larger Supply
TORONTO, Feb. 25. Medical opin-

WE OPERATE 23 OF OUR OWN
DERBAL STORES IN ONTARIO.

——_—_—
Our Representative

*, J. THUNA
Will be at the

QU:NTE HOTEL, BELLEVILLE, -
ROOM 63

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, February 27th to Mar. «
- 2nd, 9 am. to 9 p.m.

SS

MAY VISIT CANADA:

General ‘Edward J. Higgins, the Sal-
vation Army's new leader, who expects
to visit Canada and the United States
in the near futute. apes

Dr. Pred W. Marlowe, president of the
Academy of Medicine, ‘and I think
the suggestion to obtain a larger quan-
tity of radium in the city, meets with

| toe mene of almost all medical States Friendly |

If cancer is not accessible to the - :

aa aes Deacon | With Whole World
; ‘gi ggg ment is that of radium, said Dr. Mar-| : year iss

eae emer s| Coolidge States|

Televox Lights
Port at Call He seavie(asaini-oranaes ‘banked and ‘surely the ralsing of $500,000 would be} san peb 25—President Coal- }

Sey VO pee climbed off into the darkness and twice! of ‘minor. consequences when human

rom Airplane) ss % toms ‘came on in respoce'ives ae at sate.” idge declared that funerica had come }'
z to the srl demands of siren, °° ‘The small supply of radium in the) \# occUpy such. & Pesitisa in oi ement
" Beever + Subs Taek 4} persons on. the thought | city. especially at the made |icnal a s ret Presiden!

‘Fliet Sounds Siren Hgniln Air| inst tne sound of the moctor bad ais tts carative properties “aeceasie to|hiust have wished it to take.”
Over Dark Newark Fleld to | turbed: the sensitive nerves ‘of the el-| only a certain number of patients, he} ‘The United States. he said, in an
iat) Metanian acNne eetrial sentinel as the lights flashed] averred, resulting iith“walting lst ot|address delivered at the commence-
- 2% ~ .}on before the ear caught the cancer sufferers ment exercises of George Washington
PILOTS ‘PRAISE INVENTION| tne aren, net deer ated boreal ree noyatt. erell peaneeeatig tla onl{ thanany bares lth
After the tests with the plane had “I want it understood, however,” |every nation with which it has diplo-
been finished, and it had come down} added Dr. Marlowe, “that no inference | matic relations, and thrcugh the main
on the lighted field, Sergeant Edward | is intended with regard to public ward| tenance of its traditional policy of iso-?
tng (the new fled: Tucker, in charge of motorcycle police | patients. There is no larger proportion |istion is able to render valuable dis-
taunicipal ‘tanding at the airport, did a little research jof this class on the ‘waiting list’ than|interested assistance to other coun-
work. He turned on the siren of his of private ward patients.” tries in adjusting the problems which

motoreycle and Mr. Televox, respect-] Dr. J. H. McConnell, past president |srise between them.

ing the law, responded Instantly with }of the academy, believed the sugges-} 7p addition t> delivering an address

¥ . Jon was one long overdue. Although
bring his plane down was visible to him “ t . the President was invited to the gradu
Pilots and aeronautical engineers |he did not favor a public appeal for} sing ceremonies to receive a degree.

Our OF
WEEE E srs AO

cireles.

ed the handle of a siren fixed in the
+ The howl of the
siren, at first a low moan, rose to a
shrill’ shriek, audible on the
above

the noise of the motor, and then | PCS -

—although the switches were actuhled
touch igreat flood

TELEVOX
PLANES ORDERS

sentry, the wa d who never sleeps
the creation of the “engineers of the
Westinghouse Company-*

ps the sirens mole reached a cer-| Qi Arrests at

tain pitch in its climb. up the scale,

rport--flashed /the stomach and intestines of worms

limits of the field, making a land-jlessly that the most delicate stomach
ing at night as feasible as one in broad] will not feel any inconvenience from
° pik 96 their action. “They recommend themsely
caer jes to mother as'a preparation thet will

3 * | restore strength and vigor to their chil-
The bowl of the siren-was an order; dren and protect them from the debil-
for “Lights,” and it wat obeyed immed-|itating effects which result from
fately by “Mr. Televox”, the electrical | depredations of worms. - >

5 j);/7] Who witnessed the tests sald they were} the collection of funds he ativanced) 4. ine same time, the university con-
$ greatly impressed hy the possibilities} the alternative, that “hospitals should|) ~ = i

‘Then the pilot reached out apd turn 66 this device in aviation. They painted |collect. a larger supply of radlam and|{*7Fe? ® siillar honor - upon MES.
out the possible saving in labor and in|make it available to physicians and
airport light bilis by the mechanical;surgeons by renta:.” By adopting this
lighting of fields at the siren call of |} method. with regard to the General

] Rospltal, both *the municipality and
. ; Provincial government could be.asked

Rit RGSS for grants, Dr. McConnell said.
Miller's Worm Powders purge! tes which existed sou’ the
coh an Dr. Bruce said last night that while, certainties w' ed) aonth of

h re-
he had previously declared that lerge|FUO Grande have been very muc
Sums of money were being granted by Neved.+The domestic disorders in Cen

fe beinz. usted with j
! the province to industria} research, and|ttal America are being. adj their own. Even in _ long-negiected

Coolidge. The exercises were held in
ti’ Washington Auditorium.

“It is possible tc say of our foreign
reiations at the present time that they
have rarely been in a more happy con
jditicn.” Mr, Coolidge said. “The un-

te support should be ;@ Satisfaction that is almest universal.
research, an en-jEven the mouths of those who would
neglected. he had notjrsther criticize us than have us do
t the industrial researenjright have been stopped. The recent
should jn any way be changed.|Pan-American Congress, held in Wasit

ington, exhibliad a spirit of friendli-
ness aNd good-will which was most
gratifying. e

Long Standing Asthma. Many hav:
suffered so long from asthma and have
tried so many so-called remedies they
think that there is no real help for
Ithem. They should read the letters re-
"celved by the mannfacturers of Dr. J.
D. Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy from hun
dreds of cases once as . desperate as

jcases this famous preparation brings
i prompt help.

Por a good steady job we don't know
& poorer opening than the governor-
ship of Oklahoma—American Lum-
berman

} ‘The heroes of the past appear great
er than those of the present, perhaps
because they never indorsed any brand
of cigarettes—San Diego Union.

iMinisters Have .
Resigned Posts

_ ‘Winnipeg, Feb. 25—Things political

and their ramifications sized in

Manitoba's Capital today. While Pre-

\ House rose. Oppotition membere are
Bracken announced his accept-|ivoiy to talk several days unless clos

ance of the resignation of two of his
Ministers who admitted they speculat- eer Monday, and a: divielen

ei in Winnipeg Electric Company
stock, while the Seven Sisters power

site deal was pending, the Royal Com-
mission, sitting across the street to in For Rheumatic Pains—The pains
x and aches of Sciatica and Rheumatism

vestigate Colonel FP. G, Taylor's char-

= should be treated with . Dr.

ges that the transaction was a corrupt
Eclectric Oil. ‘The soothing and heal-
one, heard an cfficial of the company |so properties of this famous: remedy
tell of contributions bis firm had |1..e been demonstrated for fifty yeate
made to political parties and indivi- | 5,0 it also for inflammatory palns, cuts
duals. scratches, bruises and sprains, either

ee Pe ae eee ee

the sound waves were caught by a deli-
cate instrument on the ground, which,

- : street-corner meetings In the west end
“The televox has been demonstratec | or the city, and bundled off to the cells

before by its designer, R. J. Wensley.| six of the speakers, whose stuffed pock

It has turned on lights in a room, has}... rorce say, disgorged whole sheafs

opened doors and otherwise has proved (+ “Red” literature.

The police made. the arrests because,
toll, but last night-the mechanical they sald, the “free-speech” agitators
man cocked its electrical ear and dem-| org point-blank to more, on when
onstrated more dramatically than eveT/ +014 that they were blocking the street.
before its usefulness to humanity. As speakers, one by one, mounted the

. |The pilot, Peter Branson flew Off! «scan boxes’ ‘to carry on the meeting
without alighting for .another trial./12) cere pulled down by the constabl-
and the lights were turned out. On his/ 2. no soon had all they could handle
first call for lights‘Branson turned on! oo) they were taken to Claremont St
his siren when about 2,000 feet from eration on charges of disorderly cone}
the field, approaching. the field from| 4-4
the north. On the second trial the siren ‘The prisoners gave the - following
spoke while the plane was nearly 3,000 names and addresses at the station:—
feet away, coming in from the west.| Googe andrew, 433 Montrose avenue:
and again the lights responded. Faster) :. 5 pardley, 35 Cecil street; Stew-

REDNERS HAL

Famous Rumely short course in operating, adjusting, repair
sing, design and construction of power farming machinery.
: National in scope. Eleventh successful year. Miles of thrill-
“Ing, interesting, instructive movie films, synchronizéd with
lectures. Sponsored by Itumely at huge cost, but coming free __-_
te farmers of this community. Wo are fortunate indeed In
} securing this treat. A rare opportunity to learn to “Know
* your power farming machinery.” “ring the boys and hired
help, too. Come early; stay ite. Three sessions: Morning,
afternoon and evening. >
, Special: Movies taken In your own locality will be shown.
Come and see your neighbors in the movies. -

|Friday,:March 1st,'1929] |
7REDNERSVILLE —

‘ MORNING, AFTERNOON ‘AND. EVENING.

$25.00 civen AWAY FREE

- LADIES” WELCOME

R. G. Stafford

wg art Smith, 521 Runneymede Road; Os-
work Mr. ‘Televox flashed on the Ughts | -- pyan 193 Beverley street: Samuel

BEL
SUBJECTS,

who artived before; @

Langley, 193A Beverely street, and Pat-
rick OSullivan, 237 King street cast.

WIDESPREAD SEARCH
FOR CREW LN DORIES

Portland, Maine, Feb. 23—Five mem
bers of the crew of the fishing schooner
Aderance who have been adrift in dor-
ies since Thursday's heavy snow storm
today were objects: of widespread
search at sea. One fisherman was res-
cued after 34 hours in an open boat.

SCHUMANN-HEINK TO RETIRE

New York, Feb. 23.—While New York
music critics were proclaiming her still
one of the greatest contraltos of oh

a
4

she will bring to 2 close at the end of
this season her career of more than half
@ century on the operatic and concert
stages.

“Pire at the home of Clifford Dale,
worth, destroyed his model work
shop and tool house. t

In the Legislature proponents Of: human beings or the lower animals.
————_—_—_:0nMK SOO

‘News!

An alert newsboy, on a day when news was dull and sales
were few, turned to the advertising pages for inspir-

_ “Read about the big department store sale,” he 3 x
'_.. Fine quality suits at Beautiful furniture on ;
~ ++ sgades~:-New shipment of neckties, just received.” ih

His stock of papers was sold out very quickly.

The case Is, of cotitse, exceptional... But it points to the
fact that advertising is news—and important news.
iis the news of daily life, the news that comes closest
to you: and: those about you. it is n
furniture you éit in, the books you read,
buy; the automobile you use, the flashlight, talking
- machine and food product.that give you satisfaction.
‘ews! that concerns you more vitally than anything aati
else:you read. News that is essential to you, .be- s
cause whether you purchase a piano or a pin, you Se
want the best your money can buy. Gi)

iit.

*

“ . ~
-and you can always be sure you are getting the newest
. =) and-best when you read the advertisements. :

The advertisements contain e
pocketbook news—and that’s important

:
\
{
i

| - DAILY ONTARIO.

| Swan okice eareiaay’ Gi camaia ce anck| Spe’ proved’ womah’s’ supremacy” ta fields

5 ~. 4 meen (Sunday and holidays excepted) at The
& = * - RATES—DAILY EDITION:

Bes Year, delivered tn city .........- shescsseee S238
ee i Fame ane eek ee

oak :
4 PRESENTS A FAIRLY CLEAN SLATE
annual report of Chief Constable

and question and yet ‘fail to get an answer."

i Alex Kidd for the present ‘year is an
Ny Ing human document. Like. all po]
i { it perforte contains some un-
>a

i eine? But while it speaks of crime rec-
=} ords, the figures tell a tale of a well-order-
i ed @ity. Serious crime is not prevalent;
s/assaults and fighting on ,the streets are
i {mot as numerous as they, hive been in days
h . inlong past; there are moral lapses recorded
i but a fairly creditable case is made out for
“the city by the police after examination of
‘ithe year’s records. Drunkenness is not
‘ ,_a8 prevalent according to figures as former
f ‘reports have showed.
: +) ‘The change in conditions of living and

a

os

seer uae"

2Sdurithousand ‘dollars’ worth] ¥

Wesirable features, dealing as it does with}!sh and'as did the French who neglected
and in another sense she was of all time for

are the same elements at work in the world

ead bef rea Her wisdom Brew apacet clude several new designs and ] 49 Many new Rhinestone buck-
ed Wan the ahertensh eebaritics ould eee She gained new glimpses of content and a half caer $ bed les, so much used on silks,
Within her humble place. a square’ and are , - metallic buckles some with a
allowed a woman leader to have controlled} @ shown in both glazed and dull touch of color, jet buck!
nish. Round and squire of in fine

the destinies of the embattled nations. Be; She freely a hes ice ax pat bo ticle sq buckles ae mae a

|she wore men’s clothes, with don
and freedom that no woman anges)

Te ee re eee Wee Ze

_*
never before thought open to woman much Chintz
less to a teeh:age girl, except it be to the
legendary amazon warriors of Greece.
What of her voices? Science will question

For. draperies and coverings
of all kinds, chintz of the
right quality will fe found in ©
, our stock, Light weight, yard
“wide chintz at_25¢ yard and

Was she inspired in the sense that she re-/ . i
ceived direct revelationa.and visions, or

her.as did the Burgundians and the Eng-

nen ee a ee en

Flowered.
Smocks

A vew range of Flowered
smocks with . brilliant col

Kiddies’
Frocks

-Some early arrivals~in

words ___) Supervised By the Lamplighter Lamplighter frocks for girls of one to | They are well made garments {

aoe telat Borer of on ten are offered in’ very | 284 $i stand many trips: te :

Those were strange days: ‘Today could HER > MER WISDOM” attractive styles. There at

nae A at in pa Me inom wasn eae ing Se a tee
conditions would conspire to favor a girl No schooling could. impart, : ; aiets

alimbing to such beights and it is doubtful For she had learning that could bring brays and a few printed
ie a aeaent military authority would treat A solace to the heart. musiins and broadcloths .

among them, There are Dress

in meeting life her wisdom lay,
She faced each loss or pain

With courage shining life the day,
Avis trust that knew no ware.

her. She was of her time in one sense

the elements that made her career possible

in all ages. .Men of her day: would allow And ever as the swift years went,

that as it may Joan served her day and|
generation as completely as any being ever:
servedin this world, She was the supreme,

Her dower, not wealth nor fame;
And left lives sad that she had gone,
But richer that she came.

4}

young ¥
mantel ana aC seems ta u5,50.111, at ringly put the ban on the things that

{transportation are indicated in the same] Person of her time. :
figures. Highway traflic bresetisa natant | “? Today we look back, her even yet with —Aline Michaelis.
ie ally} loom large when, there ig;a:plethora of By that one Who had dese ‘SFUNRY pom akaes cane Mies Gass ae S I N

3 St of diteres
= oe oat stolen property. was recov-
ithe: }olice: departments of;cther} Bu

tess .were..assisted..in. the recovery..of one: StiiT“lives=s8-&-Torce- underneath ally

jt thousand . dollars’ worth society through the herolsm-and deeds of
the local police department, Inj her life and that to foand-mulices she is
nineteen thousand dollars’ worth |the Saint, . tachi

over: f
tof cars by th

‘of stdlen property was recovered ‘and re-
“turned to the owners.

The “times” are demonstrated Dy the
large. increase of visitors, an increase of
transients of 206 up to a total of 1364. Econ
* omic: conditions would explain this con-
F dition for many of the transients, that is
i “the men who Were given a night's lodging

were young men who were out of work but

were not avoiding it. Once again Chief
Kidd “has ‘pressed the need of a separate
for transients who should be kept

= eae from ‘prisoners.
Age record for offences is intereat-
went} years of age eighty
i ee While in’ the twenties there
oes. Seed cases, ‘and in the thirties there
sooth x faa ice collected nearly thirty thous-

* and: Gollars this year in recovered stolen

“Teaods, in fines and fees, and in licences for
city, While the’ Department expended
='$¥8,6690%."The recovery of stolen goods
tor $18, 742.26 was more than equivalent to
othe cost of the department. In addition the

“police ‘have’ given protection to thirteen

thousand people resident here and to all
i gtrangers within the city limits, have er-

formed hundreds upon hundreds of kindly
acts which’ have not found their way into
“the summary ofthe year’s &ctiv:
iad the ‘ena of the year Chief Kidd hands Over

‘tothe city a’ pretty: clean slate for his

year’s management of the department
_. Which enforces law and order.

MAID OF FRANCE
- FIVE HUNDRER YEARS AGO in the year

SST eR Sor ge cere Rape

zens, qa young girl. Joan of Arc or Jeanne
d'Arc, the maid of Douremy, who defeated
the greatest English generals of her day,
raised the siege of Qrieans, united France
* and finally drove out the English, only to
be burned at the stake. Bernard Shaw in
his play of Sajnt Joan says the English did
j not end her there. She has lived in song
and story, she has become canonized in the
i Roman Catholic Church; and.is considered
one of the imost, remarkable figures who

i ater trod this earth.
i. A girl who did not Jive out. of her teens
* Raz led the world with the story. of
y ? Her eXploits antl most of all by her char-
i dcter:’ Int paythg honor and in venerating
: her, the world pays its respect to some-
_ thing more than the material, to something

orememeone s

gating and scientific progress: is not
explained.
: One writer says of her:
liest ‘years ‘sh¢ was imbued with an ardent |*:
faith and love of religion and her enthus-
jasm and habits of solitary meditation ex-
_ plain her visions and the angelic voices
she professed to hear. She loved to be
eslone and brooded in her waking dreams
-orer ‘the legends: of the saints until they
i a pesanne to her-real personalities. Cradu-

eer

pily there came to grow up in her heart the
‘conviction that she had been .chasen by
‘Godto doa special. work of delivernnce for
her country.”**Many. will consider that
oo rationalistic.an explanation of the <x
.traordinary personality of this girl wh
inner life'was so rich and whose outer | fe
was 80 amazing in its grasp.
i There are so many angles from which to
: ew this’ amazing prodoct of war-torn and
: Sruined France, ruined all but ia the spirit
and genius of the girl wha had visions and
conversed with her “voices”, who led
armies and was honored by those whom she
led, who was unselfish and a patriot. Some
consider her the forerunner of Napoleon in
her method of warfare by throwing weight
‘against weakest point of the enemy. She
was a nationalist, who believed in the na-

1429 France numbered among her cit

cars ‘is also marked but in though authorities cjaim,that according.to

that after ‘five hundred years of investi- anniversaries, .
yet
“From her ear- ;

ene likes most—this do and thou shalt
live, sd¥ the sawbones, but gosh, all hem-18
Tock! is it living?

Se eg SRS
GENERAL GEORGE WASHINGTON, first
in war, first In peace and first in the
hearts of his countrymen, had a birtiday
this week which was celebrated in the
United States by a public holiday, much or-
atory and heavy meals. Washington
speeches were all over the dial and the
Canadian radio fan got kinda fed up on
The Father of His Country. One laugh
came over the ozone in conscious or un- SISSIETY PAGE :
conscious humor in a Washington juven-| Mr. Shorty Judge and Mr. Persey| &
ite program where the question was asked] Weever ran after a fire engine last
“What was Washington’s chief difficulty?” | Thersday but they dident find out) §
and the answer came in childish treble,}much on account of neither of them
“He couldn't tell a lie.” Some handicap being aloud to go off the block that af-

for a politician, eh, what? ternoon.

ne Miss Mary Watkins had to go to tht !8
dentist Sattiday morning, being escort- + &
ed by a guard of honor consisting of!

mt day, the penalty was the normal one.|
Pity-4g-nehioned-as .it.is realized that:

Little Benny’s
Note |

THE WEAKLEY NEWS
Weather. Plenty.

PRIMITIVE ENJOYMENTS

‘THE call-for what might be almost called

the primitive was satisfied this month
as far as refiirn to old conditions of travel
and enjoyment. Highways might be clear-
ed of snow; but there was enough snow on
the streets of the city and on the side-
roads to make sleigh-drives with the ac-
custonied:‘team of horses real entertain-
ment. -The-past month has been ideal for
this form of enjoyment and scores of such
parties have been hel in the city and even
out into the adjoining country.

‘How long the horse will remain as the| POLITICIANS are geeting all het up at
chief means of conveyance for these winter: the newspapers, apparently; a week
cutings cannot be foretold, probably as/ago Toronto Star was flayed in the legis-
long as the horse retains his hold on-the}lature far making a mistake in q name,
haulage-trade. Once horses get too few asjand last. aeckcena the Mail and Empire
ay ee trucks the opportun.|was on the rack in the Dominion House
ty to enjoy a drive will start to dis-|for ing something hich stung the gov- nick need
appear. The small city and the country ernment about the wheat pool, or Kelly oe cees Pesta get pistes)
districts are going to be much better off, pool, or something that is very dear to the: gown on cold mornings without getting | E

where heavy draught|heart of the government.

, their numbers be- $=

with the motor en- JILL BEFORE PARLIAMENT Jast week
gines and the épportunities of getting out to remove certain decisions from the
into the rea}country not so readily at hand.|government and vest the right in parlia-
gh party will last longer here/ment sounded rather funny at first glance.
similar places than in the metro-} What the bill aimed at was. to deny the
politan centres. cabinet in council the right to make cer
tain decisions having the effect of law and
force them into the maelstrom of the par-
liament to be talked to death or embalmed

open at nite so somebody will notice
the draft in the morning and come in| &
and close the window, wich they mite
not if they was asked to. é
PREE MEDICAL ADVICE

Deer Docter, I get a kind of a dizzy) &
sensation when I tern around in the

GREAT MEN’S BIRTHDAYS Same mote. than. about: 20

times. What shall I do? S. Cross. -

I may of descended from a monkey

jout of bed, being to leeve the door a

some Very ‘smart lille
frocks to choose from and
prices are low for such
goad qualities.

25c°2.00 -

to
$4.95

CLAIR’S ~

-

Special Value
for
| Monday & Tuesday

HOUSE DRESSES $1.19
25 only House Dresses ina range of new slyles,
dainty ea pee of fancy prints, short siceyes. Spe-
cial al S119. x

~ SMOCKS

S $1.39
48 only Smocks in plain broadeloth and fancy —

Special at $4.39.

BLOOMERS 49c
x Rloomers in medium weight. colors..cream,
blue, pink, grey and peach. Reg.-75e:". On salo
at 49e.

pallerns.

STAMPED BEDSPREADS $1.49
12 only Bedspreads in extra qualily. cotton:
stamped in a dainty pattern. — Special at $1.49.

BCLTON BROADCLOTH 39c :
~ 300 yards Bollon’ Broadeloth in an aseortc

ment of light and dark colors, neat patterns, | 36

inches wide. Special at 39c yard.

TEA TOWELS 25c Eac'!

60 only Tea Towels in linen with hic border, :

size 23x31. On sale at 25¢ each. ~

GREAT names have been rightly cele-|45 just another statute of this great and) Anst.Rewne, nS DS
brated in the United States this month.{S°Vereign nation. Needless to say the bili POME BY Sivek kis MARTIN
those of Washington and Lincoln. Qne| Wag sunk without trace, lost, with all on ay Peis PLEASANT VIEW WLS. E= then gave thé report of the

wonders if Canadians appreciate their na-/0ard—the board oftirectors of the great-
tional holidays, Victoria Day as well as|¢st nation this world will ever know are
Dominion Day as they ought to appreciate| Father jealous of their prerogatives and
them, These days generally are quietly have no desire to be so stripped of their
observed here. That‘ very quietness may authority as to be mere figure-heads, nay-
be symbolic of the Canadian people, but} Verily, not so.

sometimes one wonders if there is enougi:
carefree expression along the lines of pat-
riotism.

If Canada set out to pick men whose
anniversaries it would be wise to observe,
her people can look to such figures as Gen-
eral Wolfe, Marqhis Montcalm, Sir Isaac

Because I can pick things up with my
toes, :
Altho I ony do it for personel frends,
So its a fack that not everyone knows. °

t

—_
Wrong Medicine

“I hear Jones fell down on his pharmacy
examination.”

“Yes—he got mixed on the difference:
between a club and a Western sandwich.”

OTTAWA, Feb. 23—Building-permits
in January amounted to $8,364,670, the
highest figure for that month on
ord at the Dominion Bureau of Statis-;
tics. The previous high record for Jan

rec- {82
tof

The February meeting of the Pleas-+be Showers of Blessings,”
ant View W.ALS, was held at the home j sung and Mrs. Sexsmith closed the
of Mrs. H. Jeffrey on Wednesday after | mecting with prayer. A. very dainty
‘noon with eleven members present.

hoy a reading by Mrs. C. Vermilyea.
uary Was in 1928 with a value of sine, | Ten Ways to Kill an Organization.”

Presbyterial at‘ Trenton. “There shall

} lane President. Mrs. Jeffrey upencd
JANUARY BUILDING PERMITS j1,.° meeting by singing “I am Thine

'o word.” after which Mrs S. Lloyd
led in prayer. Mrs, C, Holmes then
chapter

ve the stcry of the fourth
the study book. This was folloxcd

bepret re thee ee ehh nae

was then

Bladder ac Weakness

If Bladder Weakness, Getting Up
Nights, Backache, Burning or Itch-

Brock, the hero of Queenston and the maz:|z-American Legion Monthly. . 3 aa Mrs. Detlor had charge of the dero-|™ake you feel old, ttred. pepless, and
who saved Upper Canada, and Col. De ape ie een oaks prow ticnal Yeafet. after which the presi- {SO/ out why not make_the Cystex
Salebury .who saved Queb Going i j Too Familiar tailed sta ts sho’ that 7 they, 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get
i ry. 10 juebec. Oing into | naa granted nearly 400 permits for; dent offered prayer. It was decided to tex today at any drug store. Put
the field of statesmen there are others who| Young Mr. Vanderbilt ‘thas written a |qwellings. valued about $2600.00, and ‘answer the roll call in future by a 3 48 hour test. Maney back if
might be commemorated by observance Of| novel about Reno which is said to be “very lover 900 permits for other buildings. |verse of Scripture. A quilting was fer don't soon feel like new, full of
their birthdays.. Canada has no mean/frank but not vulgar.” As an ardent sup-‘estimated to cost approximately ; planned for March the seventh at the {nep, sleep well, with pains alleviated.
heritage of great men to adorn birthday | ,orter of the Society Against Calling Pull-| $5,000,000. y home .of Mrs. McPherson. Mrs. Mc- 'qry Cystex today. Only 60c.

man Porters George, may we suggest a
Society Against Calling Novels Frank?—
George Ryan in the Boston Herald.
——p_—
Flourishing Industries
Tcacher—“What is Boston noted for?”

PRESS OPI NIONS

A minister should settle the dispute over
the merits of a bounty on wolves. In gov-
ernment circles there is now an irnpression| Johnny—“Boots and shoes.”
that a bounty of $15 is sufficient. On the] Teacher—“Correct. And Chicago?” |

es

other hand, hunters who, from their trips} Johnny—“Shoots and toore. ”—Chicago
through the bush, should be In 2 position} Tribune.
to know the facts, declare that wolves an-}
nually kill more deer than they-do, while
game wardens state that wolves are fol-
lowing deer further south out of the bush
country, than at any. ine within the past
orty years: . They insist that akirive upan
wolves is neeessary and that the bounty at — one put its tongue out at the
should be greatly increased. It would be| oe Sheree See
a sad loss to the province if during: argu- -
ment and counter-argument the deer wero; => esa ox Poaners
depleted. A minister at the headiof. the} < It appears, according to returns brought
department conldsettle the question be-|down-at Ottawa, that state dinners are ex-
fore the province Funé any such risk. Our} pensive.
fish and game resdolrtes can be made of ] more nourishing than the gift of the
much greater value through a minist keys of the city which is the alternative
sponsible for their development. — Mail, honor bestowed upon distinguished. visit-
and Empire.:Toronto. ors.—Mail and Empire, Toronto, —
——»—_-— i ————@¢—__—-
‘Earlier Ha! Ha!
To speed-up service, New York subway

BRE Sua
Powerfal Pick-Me-Up

A London chemist has been trying the
€ffect of a new tonic on a mouse. He was
inore than satisfied, we understand, when

Contortionist on the Bench
But.when the Judge sits down, his jaws

ion)

/

we SGI wo me me

tional spirit of her race and who has in-| trains are not stopping so long at stations.| begin to work in an unmistakable motion
Bike men and women of other countries [Instead of shutting the door in your face| Throughout the two hours or more of court
tothe creation of a national outlook and| they now close it while you're coming] procedure the biceps meet with clocklike

Nevertheless they are a “
ppirit, She was an emancipator in dress, through the turnstile.—Judge. regularity—Dallas News. - }

. 5; GIANT DAM AT. SAN FERNANDO COMPLETE 5 :
‘This huge mass of steel] and concrete is the Pacoiha Dam in the San Ferrando Valley, California, the larg-"
est of its type in the world. Constructicn began in March, 1925, and the total cost was approximately. $25,000,000.”
‘The 10,000 acre sheet of water which it impounds provides ample, trrigalion to the surrounding country.

’

Sarre a

3

REAR O

ror

* - Income Tax Iteports prepared; Pin-:

"Business Directory
> YE EGAL

Ji; J. BUTLER, KC, Barrister, Sol- | fice.

feltor. Notary Public. . Money to
“Joan! Offices:. Ontario Hall Building,
99 Bridge StH: Telephone 440.

FOR SALE
GUMOAER Cytiaes, 3 les trom ily
on Bay Shore. Cheap.
ing eng: Apply Box “L Ontario Of
m5-2t.

ORE

during February and March. Mrs.
Letngy, ot &Dasdes St Phone 64.

bbl, Sixty cents a bushel. No rots.
ing, corner Front and Bridge Streets,| Phone 39rl-3. C. R. Leavens. R. 4.

buildings. Apply
Latta, 10 Gordon St. City.

ARTIN strain White Wyandotte
; Cock and cockerel R. E. Gillespie,
or i sideey St Seer: Pove sew

(CAR of Feed Wheat at Corbyrille in
a sem Gage Phone tee meres
“St

Bure White-Brown Leghorn’ Pu!
Jets laying and cockerels $1.50, also

: Bridge Street EB. White Wyandotte - ‘cockerels ‘( regal
- 1) 4 Phone
} } Ps caoe 2 Hizhland: Ave.

- T2i-€t.

GTEPHENSON Square. Plano in
condition for $35.00 at

Money
gages. WN. Ponton, KC. RD. Poo-|
ton EC., R. J. E. Graham. Office,

peeve: Heintzman Co, M5 Front St. {21-lw.
Gn Victoria Ave. next to Jchn
DENTAL Lore St. Church. Apply to 6 Forin St.
s H. J. FAHEY, DENTIST. Grad-|_ Sst
uate of of Dental] PYILLIAMS Upright Piano, parlor
aetiget Noreen) dining reom suite, leather rockers,
Surgeons, University of Toronto Even-| 12 tack Buffalo robes, Quebec range,
ings by appointment, 25 Bridge Street. | gnite tile closet, Kitchen leaf table.
= Phone 1258. beautiful bird cage, Boston dog, pup.
GA = 211 Coleman St. Phone 1465. 19-1w.
A MORTON, DENTIST. X- | Q NTHRACITE Oval, Goke and Wood
Ray Equipment. Office: Burrows by J. D. Nelson, 329 Front St.
Block, Front Street, City. Phone 462 12. 4
z Belleville cs \SELLOTE Gream Separator. Lister
Lighting Plant. Windmills. Engines,
MEDICAL Lightning Rods, Milkers, Wood and
: 3 ie Seana et one
5 -DeSRM°Crearp.BSc. | Pinnacle Street. : f26-t£. |
: ct and Surgeon, | :
@
TontaeSe bale WANTED
Phore 1200 " ROOMERS Wanted. Purnished
* rooms. All con Hot
RADTUW TREATMXNTS water -heating. Clase to Pront: Street.
_ DR. A. B. HAFFNER bs

> 125-28, 1

position wanted as companion }
housekeeper for elderly lady.
Apply Box “G™ Ontario Office. 125-11.)

balance wheel. In good running

order without saw blade. Send reply
to Box “H” Ontario Office stating
Brice. 125.27,

H. F. KETCHESON L =

m2.
Poultry. Highest ¢ash prices
CoO.. LIMITED valid. Orders premotly attended

Office: 47 Campbell Street

_FARM TNSURANCE
" Rates very reasonable—call and see
us befcre renewing policy. We save
hee waren ;

to; Write or call on M. Marcus, 12

ye BRIDGE RT. BELLEVILLE Colborne St, Beélleville. 121-im.
————— papel pet ecbhees toe

a Se BUSINESS LINERS

AETHUR A. SILLS Ross Miller Dog Cakes. Keep your

ROOFING —: DOORS — LOCKS | dog fit at all times 2 Ib. for 2Se. Bis-

‘STUCCO — WALL BOARD |hop’s Seed Store. m-tt.

TOLET

Ontario Land Surveyor ani Registered FIOUsE to | Rent, , 207 Albert Street,
Professional Civil Engineer just newly furnished threughout.
Land Surveys, Plans and Descriptions, | Phone 1316-W. 123-6,
ete, promptly attended to. APARTMENT to Let. Apply s. J. J.
PHONE 6 P.O. Box © Fisher, Front St. t23-tf.

MADOO. ONT. ; "AGE 219 Dundas, St. East —
Nezxly decorated. All conveniences

SS Ee —"—— | including range.
AGADAME PEARL'S BEAUTY PAR | Nugent, Box 14, Prankford. 21-6t.

wits ro / thee. Golden Gilat Sampo: GTORE No. 25 Beiage St. “now
0c; Mazileuring 60c; Hair Catting 35c by Miss Corbett. Also
Soe; Matieurtng Gos; Hair Cutting Bc | csrice on Hriige St. Apply Dan Desle.
ments For phone 16g | 190 William St. Phone 869. f19-tf.
ote gree Carry Press

ve Appy Hotel Belvid-
r1S-tf.

LOST

Public Accountant -
Audits and. Investigations made;

leave at Ontari> Office. {25-4

boeisiitehnet let tteta lees

tm Wack or brown, called for and

|

Belleville Vulcanizing Oo, |
z PHONE 6)

ae Blea)
AUCTION SALE ;

Household Eifects of Mrs. E. Homan
, Feb. 26th

Homemade | Marmalades
dams ou Toestay® and Touridas

-tf, | Collins, Terry Dolan, A. C. McFee,

kinds,
~~ | Jenkins. A wealth of floral tributes and |Accident, Autemobile, Plate | Glass,
Apply to. Mrs. J. E. | ™any spiritual offerings testified to the

RE Chair in city. Finder kindly |

Hugh’ K. Middleton, c/o Belleville ‘Y00ST Len DUGAN A
Locators.-.Phome- 862. f - HUNDRED DSCLARS-HE |-
eRLE: “aly. SAID HED PAY ME : BACH t
—_—__ee EE INA PEw
SS aee
LADIES’ GOLOSHES
HALF SOLED, REPAIRED %

WANTED

TWO FIRST CLASS —
> MECHANICS :

Apply
J.B. BOY.CE

Distributer Hudson-Essex

The bearers were Ml Dempsey;
Crosby, G. Crosby, A. Ellis,
and E. Masters.

See
1
i

Heavy quality.
ly finished,

many years he was a farmer in this
district. His wife predeceased several

patterns,

marriage on Tuesday, Feb. 26:from 3
o'clock until 6.
x—x--x

Regular pric e$2.95 suit.
Special price

sa 95 suil

_Cccking Beans and Soup Peas at 1
LS

8

VERMILYEA—In Belleville on Mon-
day, Feb. 25th, Clement Holden Ver-

mii

Funeral Wednesday -at 230 pm. and

service a o'clock at his late resi-

dence, fe Cae ee Thence to
tery. £25-1t,

~ Obituary

LATE T. P. J. POWER
Sunday afternoon a striking tribute

acted as bridesmaid and wore black
silk crepe en
with hase to match and’ black

Sie mue qrooafons aueeka so
Mr. Withur Lough, ‘brother of. the
bride.

‘The groam’s gift to the bridesmald
was a green gold broach set with
amethyst and to the groomsman a tie

* hex
Mrs. K. McCurdy and-Mrs. E. Cor-
Delius of Toronto arrived in the city

wt
ad.
|

of ‘the late’ Mr. J. Vermilyea of Fox-
boro.

x—x—x
Mr, and Mrs. D. Sparks and son,
Charies have left the city to reside in

Belleville as a true citizen and a kind- :

ty personality. The funeral cortege, | @8ed in bus driving. wy bus crepe dress, rose. hat and
one of the largest ever seen in this city X—X—% navy blue -poiret twill coat th,
wended its way from his late residence |_ Miss B. Corbett and Mrs. moleskin trimming.

the New Queen's Hotel, to St. Michael's ee ee The young couple left amid showers

of confetti on a motor trip to To-
ronto, Niagara and Brantford. On
thelr return they will reside.on the
grocm's farm 2nd concession of Sid-

Church. Service was conducted by the
rector, Rev. Father C. .J, Killeen, the
church being filled with life-long
friends. The “Libera” was sung by the
choir under the direction~of Mrs.

Mrs. Tanner of ‘Tanner millinery

has returned from ber buying trip at

the millinery centres in Toronto.
x—x—x

Mr. J. L. Mulligan of thé Canada!

James Grant and at the conclusion use: gif
ne ie. °f| Cement Co, has been transferred to fal: silts.
“Pray for the Dead”, Interment was} TUCeee City to take ci arge of the of- At the | Movies
fice for the new companys’ warehouse,

made in St. James Cemetery.

Along the route from the home and
many stood with bowet| > and Mrs. W. N. Belair Aett

yetterday for New York w! they | *
a food of memories i *
thes fine aammeaee ‘ae Om wil! take a cruise to Bermudatdnd the |, Helene Costello's brilliant acting in
hy citizen and his many “acts or | West Indies. They will be away fom
kindness to all who were in need. the clty about five weeks.

The cortege was led by Mayor
, Greenleaf and members of the Ci
Council, followed by members of the A Serie Hilt have returned to ‘the city
{Board of Park Commissioners in which | */¢T spending the week end in Kinz-
ithe deceased took ar active interes* | * :
being chairman of the organization ears
since its creation. These were sete Mr. Laurison Newton, Jormer Albert
by the Kiwanis Club, the late Mr. College student, and now of Tweet is
Power having been a charter members | SPCPding a few days in the city.
Then came members of the Agriculturt er !
al Society and members of the Argytic SILLS=LOUGH
Light Infantry bend, an organizaticr} A quiet, but pretty wedding was
in which deceased was identified. The!Stlemnized at nine o'clock this morn-jFToduction at the Belle Theatre isan
hetelmen of the Province were repre-]ing. Feb, 23rd
sentd by Mr. Elgin Caughey of Co-|Parsonage, when Gladys Helena, only | ‘he tragic end of a gold-digging ad-
bourg and @ir. T. Thompson repre-|daughter of Mr.

ioe

REGENT

Bros. preduction now at the Regen:

screen—and incidentally brings before
us other fathers and daughters who
have co-starred cn the American
stage, as well as daughters who haxe
followed the profession of their fath-
ers on their own.

+

ever found a warm welcome at the

were the staff of the hotel,
Albert Johnstone, who ais a trip] The bride was handsomely gowned peasiaiion Colorful society atmos-
around the world as a member of the lin French biege georgette with hose to phere offers strong appeal.
Kilties’ Band, Prof, Zeally and manyimatch and black satin slippers. She| 4 father and son fall into the same
others. wore the gift of the groom a beautiful |tr#p. skilfully baited by the adven~
The pall bearers were all intgfoate turess. At the psychclogical moment,
friends of the deceased, Messrs. A. B. | = SS the boy’s step-mother acts, risking all
INSURANCE to safeguard the happiness of her hus
. Life }band’s. boy. A-clever twist at the
Burglary, ete. Z a reeds eaterctictioti ost
esteem in which the late Mr. Powerlor times’ gear police ty, Yearly | Prancis %. Bushman portrays the
was held. reascnable. It will pay you to phone | father; Arthur Rankin, the son; Mar-

— or drop in our’ ffice before . your t Ei the adventuress and
MRS. KATHLEEN G. CROSS | Policy expires. es oe

“We Insure Everything Insurable.”
The funeral of the late Mrs. Keth-

eee So aoe 8. J. FISHER&SON

cfficiating.

John Truaisch, J. V. Doyle and Gerale } Inturagce of all

NG ae feel a poms

,cnd concession of infant of sleep,
INSURANCE & AUCTIONEER
vices which were largely attended. i

were conducted in Salem Church bv | Bette 168
Rev. Kehoe. Many be2utiful floral -. : .

and restore healthfulness.

eee eee et ee

ELLE. ERY-VIUST] [}, 1 SAW HIM THREE
‘Saw Sun OLD OVRS AGO FOR THE
} AIRST Me iNI}W*o
WEARS: HE Quid ME

Special Prices oe
Men’s and Boys’ Nightwear, - :

MEN'S FLANNELETTE® PYJAMAS

well made and beautiful-
sizes 36-to 4%.

, $2.95. _ Special price - price
husband and father: Wesley Sine, i % , we
who passed away, (February 3, 1925. 2.39 suit | 1. ese
“Until, the day dawis and the shad- ;
PERSONALS || ——— 7
Mrs. R. H. Wray (nee Bessie Sayers) : Boys’ Pyjamas ie
laabpepsi eeeet ume’ 5 pes licavy Mannetelte qualily. sizes ta 32. hraid-finished, pretty striped 1.49.

Special price, suit

Miss Mildred Angiin. Kingston, visit- MEN’S BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS MEN’S FLANNELETTE NIGHTQGOWNS -
ed her father, Mr. J. S. Anglin of the Empire breadcloth in striped patterns of Two very special_clearing lines of gowns
Angin bus lines today. all colorsand/plain shades of blue, while, in heavy quality, sizes 15, 16, 17 and)

sand and mauve. London ‘Town brand. 18 collar, well made, roomy and warm. :--

Miclntosh Bro Bros. |

= JUNIOR R PLAYERS!

ney. They were the recipient of many |.

“Good Time Charley* the a lee ocd ete Fred Croft was instrumental tn mak

“S2y It With Sables,” the Cclumbia | moeintained by the Ontario

at Foxboro United ebscrbing murder mystery, It relates ‘sult will be given direct from the rink
and Mrs. Prank | Yenturess, whose love for sables brings |chosen as referee, which will ensure
sented the Commercial Travellers. who | Lough. Sidney, became the bride of }®bout the downfall. Passionate love ‘a contest from that source. A large
Mr. John Gilbert Sills, son of Mrs. |*¢quences Kold the attention. Power-|number of fans will accompany the

New Queen's Hotel. Other soereers ary C- Ss Hallowey. Art. TL, Snell ful dramati: situations grip the audi+)teams, many making.the trip to the
asset epee through the sheer force of their| Lake Shore town by motor.

| Preston Public School "Beard, has been

“Worms cause ae saceiainies enaleab the St. Catharines city ‘council, Tuesday,
the great nourisher.

Mother Graves’. Worm Exterminator | eastward so as to take in Port Weller,
will clear the stomach and intestines where the harbor of the Welland ship

——_ eee

en

MEN’S FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS. | -.
Exira good yalue, well “made~ London

Town pyjamas, braid ere comptéte -:

Regulat:s) ica ccontment or. sizes to os . Bic wea

eee fetes ss te were ee wee

Sizes lo tt Greally reduced for this special selling

event.
1.39 °° 1.7500

SANCTUARY FUND:

ee to the Jack
League continue téicome in.
Walter Turner handed oat the followe

MEET OSHAWA ==
AT PORT HOPE}

Sadden Death Gat Game Tonight to
» Break Tie in Junior
Contest _

LOCAL TEAM IS STRONGER

With a strengthened Une-up and a|®- Ketcbeson, George
strong determination to win ,the Belle-} Wims, FP. Purmidge, J.
ville Juniors left town late today to
meet Oshawa Shamrocks in a sudden
death encounter at Port Hope. Every
player feels keenly the defeat, that was
handed the team on Friday night .at|A Plumpton, O. H. Gough, A-: Wand:
Whitby, and are ready to show the fans | Maker, W. A. R .Mallory, J. Green,
it was simply an off night. The-boys| A. J. Gough, C. Hiles,-M, 2; Naphin,
are “rarin’ to go” and the ShamrocksS. Moore, A. Rouse, A.- Latta, Frid
will meet an entirely different squad. ,Cook, M Vermilyea, George: aoCraiia,
Harry Doran, who was injured in the | Ernest E. Smith. net

Pets

Rs

aL!

and employees—?.
$10; J. W. Lill $10; ©. FP. Alford '§is
See Anta apes

rat
HL. Johnson, E. Ketcheson, J., Ganngh,
H. Roblin, J. Baker, EB. Webber, °8i
W. Soule E. Lywotd, C. BO UGEriie,

on the team and will be found on the ing. this collection - at. the seat

I Theatre, calls to mind her father who! sub bench when the teams are sent on j plant for the sanctuary. .. :
Miss Bernice Davison and Miss Mar- was one of the femous actors of the, their way. Other than this player the

Superintendent J. H. Legate of

remainder of the team will be the same 'Canada Cement Company, Point Ame
“Dimp” McKinnon will guard the! gave a subscription of five dollars. ta
pega tr aperidisny tardy bret ab noe tere xe es SE
‘The Canning twins and Scott will com a
post the front line with Doran and Members “of the 129 Wallaceburg
Day in the relief roles. This is one of | Board of Education held annual: th
the strongest teams, the Colts have had organization meeting at which’ t;
this winter. - _new members, John” Zayits end; S,
A period bulletin service will be{oweil took their seats.
tonight. -
Telepboes eter 8 se 50 and the | =e a

Ernie Parkes of Toronto has been

pore eek

Sale cf 50 head of Holsteins to a
United States buyer for delivery next
week, Was reported by Byron Jenrey,
solet Sten Othe Ones one. Hol-
steln Breeders’ Club.

When Miss H. Spaulding’s purse fel
over edge. of Galt. bridge -into the
river firemen cilmbed over the ice.
waded into the cold water and 5

TF

wri!
eos

the ]ccvered money bag.
Thomas Yates, vice-chairman of

took first steps to extend boundaries

canal Is situated.

rent Lae S279
= THE -DATLY. ONTARL

Las EAR AAU toga!

‘at Victoria Ave.

Rev. N.S McKestnte,. Fotmer
Minister, Preaches Spec-
ial Sermon

Vietcria Avenue “Baptist congrega-
tic celebrated the fifty-sixth anniver-

Because they, read. the:
paper at. arm's” length.

+ But the nt heireyes
have nate <# their. fa-
© cusing power, and: the
eyes: are being strained by

held in honour of the event. Rev. N.
S, McKechn'e of Leamington, a form-
¢r minister of the Church in Belleville,

“ol. having the shelp.of | /‘where he labored for some years
. Fading: @ SAI you - ith marked effect upon the Ife of the
“are middle: or ‘more

©the above is for you. The
: “helprwhich Youre eyes need

thems and Mr. James D, Bankier was — ——-
special sclolst. In the evening Mr. woe tense of the taal ee os .

Bankier sang “two numbers’. _. j find Uttle deceits, outbreaks of anger. Radi Pr

Rey. Hilliard Jones assisted in the | Yes, life i€ a battle against the wiles of 0 ograms -
services and in the evening owing to athe evil cne, and against sin with it: |

severe sore throat from which Mr. Mc- | power to beguile, to distort the facts Washingtoo, DG. Feb. 25——The Neo!
Kochn‘e was suffering Mr. Jones took | of life making evil seem good and good’ York Central ra‘Iroad today asked the’
the service with the exception of the evil. The battle of life ts to fight sin. | ‘ radio commissicn for permission ‘to in-

“Yections during the day. outlook". But I have no out twee
Sra tites oneat at ete tune lke oa in oe aoe .
said Rey. Wir, McKechnie at the even-! the facts of Mie and it was. a

cA A Tinhaly Purchase of Thesé Popular
Shirts Enables us to: Offer You

ah * «This: Wonderful Value

Rest men ‘ite femniileg With thé quality of this popular brand, the
excellent, fit ‘and styling, arid “fio one ever regretted buying”
qua'ity2?- -The Shirts:in.this. sale are in authentic. spring

say that the battle for| will bring a man through life victorious | * tralne, and expediting the hapditng. of
agit isthe battle of life and that | scarred it may be, but victorious. : freight. It would not conflict with oth.
fight ‘goes on. strenously but_ hardly | “After all-there can be no pessimism | & Tad’ service, he sald. as urder the
would we say that is the battle of life.| when a man stands beneath the cross #Pplication only cne shoct wave fre-
But the bettle of life is a greater, aj of Jesus Christ, the sign of God's lore, quency would'be necessary to operate|
battle for character.” pity, mercy arid power. Man can go so « & receiving and send‘ng telephone spnd-.
Rev: Mr. MeKeehnie said: “There ts:far himself but no farther, then the ing set on évery freight train the New|

: ‘All for -49c

eee wine a great emptre of evil and it has a per- | grace of God comms in and man ee ee | shades. - Thcre are al‘sizes in. this sale, but chiefly 1442, 15,
Seaars ; See tia bat eke ak nae| ee | | €KGW—TORONTO one TE14. "Get your epi Sey for they'll go quickly at this
tand. woman have learned little of life’ | {3123 Metres) -| ENCE ys,
WS pe “mewn one orn outsells Your Child. | ¢2-weiatmenirn mcs "Regularly, Sold at $2.50 and $3.75

fand evil are great forces with which} 6.30—Tapl'n Talk.

every man, every woman, has to con-" Thin And Weak?: 6.45—Quallty Laundry prezramn

i 7.00—CKGW instrumental! tro.
aes Morley, «bo was not orthodox | 7.30—Asphalt Roofing arches ra. .~

in his belief, tuad Jearned one lesson 'steCoy's Tablets Puts on Flesh and 8.00—Moodie Troubadcurs.
lef life for he commented upon “that: .. Ex lis Them Up ° 9.00—Ainaple Leaf Hour: ' Das
4 horrid burden sad impediment in the; ‘ 56 pebasial treet divest d ! Eas
soul, which the churches call sin and!) In just a few days — quicker than; 11.00—Mourt Roja’ }otel orchestra:

which by whatever,name we call itis alyou ever dreamt of—these wonderful: WEAF—NEAW YORE othing eaiis

very real catastrophe In the nature of }:calth buitding Mesh creating tablets; | 1532 Metres: : Cerrect Cio for Men

man”. jcatled © McCoy's Cod Liver “Extract 6.00—Watdori-Astort: ciancr meste,
“As a matter of faét" sald the ‘Tablets will start to, help-any thins} “%00—Rudy Vases? Bcverteas NBO}! Pe TT SERENE
preacher, “you cannot escape evil. underecisht litte one. ‘7. 30-The Word’ This; | Sect ao ie em TT
tpurn" where one will, s vast part of | Alter® sickness and when the chil-! 7.45—The PiansT a ARTISTS: - NATIVES NOT TO VOTE
'Tterature deals with sin, eating into ipsmaatchs exceesingly, puny. they are. ea eee or are senle Symuptony Orchestra ‘He. Strained Tis Back. CAPETOWN, South ;
1) men's tk aie ith! tciatly valuable. 8,00—Veice of F NY : ‘Africa. Feb. 35
Hc mina aid to dark deeds; Lear Bn ever Nerth and Seu:h America+ 8.30—A. and P. Gypsies (NEC) oe ee iD Cem W paticmentary Rageesabilinn BABS
cy ven and gxen in Great Britain and Aus-- 9.30—Gezeral Melos fas'y (NBC) stv Munz. Polish Plan'st ving ement ork: Patlamentary Representation Bul, pro~
== FROGRAM | Satine fox sone Tepresentation for

“PHONE 135

tralia 3 of thousands of skinny, 10. 30—Empire Buliders NBC) =
Espana Rh2psody * as Chaubler’ natives in the Parliament of the Un-.

his children; Shylock with deep &85P-|-un ogy men and women have put 00—National Grand Opera
ing-hatred possessing his heart: King's 01. 4 US y Me G (NBO). Philharmonie Symphony Orchestra Ontar‘o ) Man Used Dodd’s Kid- fon, will not become law, the twé

th in McCoy’s—and have not
Arthur's Court, that charmed circle, | a disappointed. H Z WG¥—SCHENECTADY ~ ‘!Goneerto in’ D Afinor, Op. 15 (Last) ‘ney Pills and Gct Relief “| thirds majority necessary to amend the
could not keep oat evil which ‘Try these wonderful tablets for 30} PN A ipoeaai ot Movement). .., -. Brahms” constitution was not obtained today, -
ong aay — it fe frat, sickly. child pea rape grec foe: (Mleczyslaw Munz, Solcist) - in’ Harold’ Ward Took the Remedy , when the bill was passed by 9 vote of -
ee ee ae ee ee es aa es ! Phitharmenic Symphony Orchestra His Mother Uscd to Use °°” | 75 to 69 ata Joint sitting of Parliae,
sions of a race let loose in the Prench dae Gaps Bees stots te by GAE:| 8.30—A. and P. Gypsics (NBC). - | teil London, Ont., Feb. 25 (Special)—“As zEsot
. re (Transcribed for Orchestra by Reg ’ 3 Y Rosia RE eae
Revolution as revealed in “The Tale <I} ist for McCoy's Cod Liver Extract, - WOR—NEWARK
inald Stewart) I have got'such winderfnl results NEW YEAR'S HONOR LIST
Tyo Cities"; Stevenson's Treasure Isi- | Tablets—as easy to take as candy and (4223 Metres) I taking Dodd's Kidney Pills, 2 zs
fO tablets 60 cents—Econemy Sizs; Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra «from: z 8 y . London, Feb. 25 —The New Year's
and and Kidnapped, «here in the plot 6.00—Cora Cook, contra:
Saat Eel contrales l(a) Song .. .... .. Sehubert-Liset think it only right to tell you about | scnors list postponed because of the
fe er. ” Pa
* man; in the modern novels whieh the a jae Uae eux’ Oliver ME Saylor. | ¢py’ Solres De“ Vienne Schubert-Liset ft” states Mr. H. Ward. who resides | qiness of King George will be publish-
oa a : Miecxyslaw ‘Munz a: 320 Dundas St,* London, Ont.|eq on Marc 1. During the néxt
: VSAY IX WIFH SABLES — Eoceyaloengeng Sage “y> ALLEYS 1], 7.Si—Zenlth Automatic Tyners ‘Quartette for Wood Wind Instruments “About,a year ago T strained my back | Gaye tne list will be subcaltied to the
~A Twentieth century plo: with a hieritis ted at vork. NS; 7.30—H. WV. Kalkiecborn. as:octate ediei ¢,) Prelude G Major. Rachmaninoff while doing cement werk. I’went to! ring. who already has approved some
high-powered cast. Thrilling! edie Wienke ot Ase eas "inky inks oot four more peta tor, Brooklyn Dally Eagie-Cur-i(p) Two Etudes .. .... .--- Chopin two Doctors also to a clinic for ex-|-of the details.
tmystifying! Intense! - Youll en- “Turn to of: the ee at the expense of the Ys Girls. This rent Event. ; tc) Tarantella .. .. .. . Chopin amination snd after tfking the medi- AOI Nee
a ees eae Os ean magazines, the columns ‘game was moved forward to Saturday! 7.$9—Sessions Chimes. Mieczyslaw Munz_ icine given”me by each of them, I'felt! Hatiburton has fin
Als} Buster:Brown comedy and || P2pers, you will find that there is evil vint in’ order to accommodate Tab-! 8.00—Kansas Schoo! H car ‘ on has. Une pew reading
“Pp News, the eyes of the {jin the world. Bunyan in “Pilgrim’s' | t Daz. - 1a) Chant Sans Paroles Tschalkowsky ‘the” pain” Just as’ bad. Then I tried ‘room across trom the pest. offflee...:
P world. Progress” knew life and painted it with | ace wrofps whe are having an | 8.90—Ceco Couriers. cb) Overture in A Major ‘Ernest Mac- rubbing liniment on, but to no'avall:'| Death of Alexander MacAulay, aged
Jack Dennfark at the organ Se ent blocking the way of tne (evening of thelr own tonight. Ross j 9.00—Physical Celture Magaaie: : | : Millan I r= Yered, my Mother used'D:dd's ‘g2, one of Inzersoll’s best.known Duit~

with a 234 single and 498 for three hit
Pilgrim. The Bible paints the force of ie beat fee pod
>} evil at work in-man in time of Noah ‘vem Rinky Dinks
; [in the lives of Abraham and of David, |=. Shortt with singles of 171 and 182
the moct magnificent of all kings who) 29d 458 for three led tke Y's Girls.

“9.30—Warner Bros. Vitaphone Jubilee.) Phitharmonic Symphony Orchestra .?Kidnzy Phy ‘Yor pains in the bzck, 50° ese men cecurred in that city:.
10.00—Robert Burns’ Panatela pageant]~ Courtery ‘cf Findlay & Philbin, ‘f Get somé: After taking two doses}
10.30—United Choral Singers. Distributors of M2ple Leaf Milling Co, I telt much” “peter” and before 2 had
jtaken the whole bax I was feeling as}

11.06—Emil Velazco; organ recital. Products.

ta @id not escape the taint of sin. Evtn LADIES SENIOR 11.30—Hotel Astor orchestra. ae ty i

a ks Jesus was subject to the attacks of the Rinky Dinks—Ford 425; Ross 498; WGE—BUFFALO HOCKEY RESULTS, cee | 7 ;

eS evil one, not anty In the wilderness but Mouck 446: Weodler 412—Total ‘(S45 Metres) : Ge _ » sa Will neser,.be ithout a box of Dodd's
BS all through life. In the midst of His ¥’S Girls—Kelleher 395; 5. t 6.30—Van Surdam's orchestra ; National Leagoe~ : Pils inthe house.” |.
a! “Bg disciples there was the sin‘of ged in 8: H Finkle 38. 1 Hodges 360: | 7.30—Happy Laundrillers “2 Saturdays games— os taney. ecru eee
ie: Cc Judas. Ai Ss Od ee eens 1870. .8.00—The Voice of Pires:ene (NBO). <

a 2 FOR $1.00 is the, word. ty eee eae 8.30—A. and P. Gypties (NBO).

‘ ze “We can ses sin in any comm 9.30—General Motors weC)

© Hh epataiy cid fr" ssc to 2200, resulting in unhappiness, in broken ‘Stomach So Bad She 910.30 “Rnotre Balke, soe,

i * Same shop-worn, many real bar- § homes. We recognize the or Bullders

eee calm ow ove iva. we caoet | Lived on Malted Milk| 250 smes tan re ori]

’ member the day when the first hint of . KDKA—PITTSBURGH
evil came into our lives. We t (309 Metres!
~ GEEN’S~ ehiidren from evil and they go out to! “My was oo bid T had to ,

6.10—World
‘ pliy'or'to and we'find they have ‘live on malted milk. Now, thanks to bigs ‘orld Book Man.
B St tthe taut of ad some. uy) MIE, T can eat anything T wan .15—Studio program.
i ore caugh —Mary Decies” , 6.30—William Penn Hotel orchestra.
Even the FIRST spconfid of Adier-| 1.00—Sessions Clock Chimes.

"Prompt Delivery
iks relieves gas on the stomach and| ?-01—Studio program.———

= = DELANEY 222s pees Sere

= waste‘ matter from ‘the system. Makes 8.30—Autamatie Duo Discs (NBC) % id > : om |
r you enjoy your meals and steep bet-' 9.00—Thomas Edison (NBC) * - Sif. : .3ts 2 = Dpecon... 5 . ; : sp eb
——— |ter. No, matter what you have tried | $.30—Real Folks (NBO). . Yr : . ( a |

‘Race 0 {cr your stomach and bowels, Adleriks : 10.00—Wiliam Penn Hote} orchestra”
= will desi you. MeKeown's Pras j s: WGN—CHICAGO" °
iy accoon Opposum! =" eR emEACO
Ze C ts Sree ane eas { 10.05—Jean Galdkette’s WGN orchesita
Z 0a POLICE cour” Y=) | 10,a5Roule’s Hungry Five.”
CS 10. 3—Jeon Goldkette’s ' WGN: orchestra
ri with brecaded lining. Last; Three young men were ‘arrested by: 116022 “Ship!

@pportunity for such abargain.! the pclice last night on-~ Campbell ;
85.00 coat for Street and. today - appedred before ; Ut: ASSWGN orchestra; Nighthawks,
| Magistrate Mikel in police court. One ars

$65.00 |w2s charged with intoxication and 7 iP On Maple: :

Pleading guilty was fined $15.00 and {

wget

shabu

‘yeing a Jaeger. woo! blanket. and the
second prize arelectric percolator.:The

: a eens | $3.00) COE: The .neeond: youtt“faced ; vf R di H. third prize, an-electric iron, was won

‘2 die an a GSS hts ated we 3 EXCLUSIVE es same charge but was assessed |: Leaf ado riour' E bysanlocal- agent,Mr. Bert McKee.
shopping af this store. Fees and $7.00. The third was charg- * Foe “7 aed Hes BSAC RAE HS ‘The fourth + prize went to Brockville
IDEA TROY a | and was an-electric toaster. ‘Following

y | the banquet: impremptu speeches were | at ine escaal bauase
made amd ‘vintests planned. The wives Phone aS
of the! membsis'were present -on this Day and Night Se

one month. in default cfspayment but] CIGC Léendon. ~~ ~>
We Buy Raw Furs. the fines were paid into court. Monday, February 25—-9 to 10 pre.

Pee ee ie eed 77 . <4

la with consuming liquor in a punts | MAPLE LEAF HOUR ~
LC. J, S plate and’ after pleading guilty was|CFCA Toronto: CKGW. ‘Toronto:
, Symons | is $20.60 and §7.00. All were given] | CKNC ‘Tcron:o; CFCP Montreal;

a

th

“ahigue position .in
the affections ot tone Mi whom De

iz ae & = CANADIAN DEPARTMENT ‘STORES un
~ Save by stoening the "Cash Price” Way

5 Art!
Soar i ao
‘ Honored e

i} ]ure of scetng-you often ater having you
as wus: We' ‘ere igure: that? you" ‘will
"Mr. Harry Sts} poth eoth find ‘splendid ‘for ser ‘ ¢ xf ; .
* pars. “Pariiamett} vice “in* your (riew-/place 'aY- kbbde‘ Aa chee Gxt f <4 - “as
fecci esata baaiationine te ticatt Hear’ ood aks ; :
and] reports. of your: success: *tatthful- fy
iA Vast Collection of ‘Rug Mats: at «Saving Prices
* -anetner meitgntous Broadcast forthe Homo, adding further lustre to the value ee teus ct the Broadcast! A mat for the haltway, the

doorway, for tte stairs, offered Tuesday at prices In keeping with Broadcast economies. See them In the window!
~ Eiken on on, Be | Radio! Read the details!

Se tom niton allo cone ees
(thanking ‘ail; for the sift| we trust.that the’ eld friends at Sa-

» .F

——*

1.000. Barrymore. Axminster. Mats, each

VA lees

And or as wR WAN Gr re
TA “every and: esteem “we ‘nik
Mountaltt : pralinapercitpeecBsatintop altar
atraeaull ieetiatien: one oe ne
vf [700 of-“a the ‘that’ Binge

4 rata ‘

au _ .,,.50 Qur Share of this’ Amazing Special! Sr ee:
|| 98c: Deep-plle Barrymore Axminster door mats in attractive mixed Oriental, colorings =a welts woven on <a”
rwena bode, ee Aas pesetioal Wh; 18 ne aes -Broadgast Sale, each’. . RS eiciebared

= Broadcast. Sale of”

beso Tere 540 Tapestry

"Welt Stair-Carpet Ag,
estes A. A939 Bis inust Sate Special t 10

- Sale, yard”

Se ee aie ce wae ate ad os ak Import: voc mat Pe Te “arse! Ae

botdes. stripes.eLrich, gentceating cokes, tt Sse ee ae wearing qual- Igented predominating shades of blue. wer, one sn8 fe ee = 1.10
ving by 48 inches. Broadcast Sale, each :

we me ate

=

700 Axminster Mats © ees

500 Imported Velvet Mats Sizes 27 x 54—Extra Finé: ‘Vatue't? °°

Our Share 25 ~~

ity fom
, Bre and Mrs. 1. Rundle #pent Sat- LEER

vind the newest oriqin-
ec” the mode. Priced
$2.95. ,

g | urday with friends in Bellewtie.

Miss Jentie, Confiors' has ‘returned

from a yisit:with ‘friends: th: Madoc.
- | Messrs.“A’_ Lake ‘and -H:-Passett ot
Marthe Debooes ete viene: Ot We bee
of Mr.:and Mrs. W. Holland.

NM A: number from bere attended 6

from the residence of ber son, Charles
“ on Madoc street, to St. Paul's,
‘\Snureh where service was conducted by,
.j Rev.: A. B. Caldwell. Interment was
made in Marmora Protestant Cemetery. '
‘The late Mrs. Blocker will be mourn
- Jed by a large circle of friends. She was{
the daughter of the: late Mr. and Mrs. j
Bartholomew, Joins... Her. husband,
George Bleeker was’ native of Belle-
ville and a descendant’ef Uniteg Loyal-

i

et
HE

ue

Soy him. He remalned there for nine

=

Imported velvet Hearth Mats—firmly wover. in England from fine grade.
durable’ yarns-—> in'shades of tan. rose, blue or red. ~ Convenient size of -.

BS

See :

~. Broadcast Sale ea.

of contrasting color.
inches by’ 48 inches. Outstanding valdt at this

remarkably low pricang!

S—AN entries, whether w

Announcing: -An

Amateur Dressmakers’
.§0.00 in Local .Prizes

- As an Inspiration encouragement to these whe sew at Bote, our Slere has established this contest,
with an attractive Iht'of cash prizes for the wtane-s. Inaxmach as the time in which to submit eutries is

the-sere and abjons b urged to prepare for this event at once. Ff see as are ee ee come to.
the store and 2 al aay arms hx heeding mentale vane

Contest Closes Mar. 18— ‘Local Awards Mar. 21

1—Contest is open to all amateur dressmakers, except employees of the store, or members of their families,
2—Entries must by brerght in not tater | than Monday afterncon, March 18th, 1929,

3—Entries asst be made from goods purchased in Ser store since Febreary 1st, costing ie yard or over, and «
sales check for (he goods must be pinned to the entry.

4—Entries for local prizes will be judged by s committee of three, consisting of a leading dremmaker of (his
community, the head of our Piece Goods Dept. and the head of our Apparel Dept. ~~

inging’ prizes or. not, will ba receee: Cee Ree Seer artnet
“arrangements for having them sent back.

6 —Award of local prizes will be made in our Piece Goods Dept. on Thursiay, March 2[st. ‘The ‘drese wisi-

ning first prize -wil? then be sent to Torento to compete for the Grand Prizes with the winne:s of
first prizes in other steces' in our

value.. Make sour selection early!

~The List oF i:
Cash Awards
Local Prizes

Ast...
parts f

7 Eatiiee sgitt be: Sedge oo, ibcle oarida.. and: the seicetlen ‘willbe, based on’ workmanship, goed taste in

- fabrics and trimmings, and cleverness of design.

87 En? its.may be cut from Butterick patterns if desired. ‘Thése ‘patterns are obtainable in the store. _
aR Sinies are a'sip-with your name and.address, as well as the sales ‘check for: your fabric

On the Air Tonight!

ry

; te your entry, Mf sou maa your catsy end Sees it im, be certain It is
‘packrad’ safety.

to—We'fSiive the eht to dptay any ents daring the cont o fr thoes days thereate.

*“"iisten in'on GKQW, Toronto, (312.3
+ moters) from 6.15 to 6.30 p.m. or to

CGO, Londen, from TAS to 7-30 p.m.
: to.a.spectat ”

Seat Pe ete

ere he bought a nice home at jeame: from. Aurora. Dr. Fenes was high ;of Trenton,

This offer ved, oly, te) Yewreary. 2m

‘Broadcast Sale
Tuesday, each

Colorful, hit-and-mlss Axminster hearth rugs,.in deep. _rlch jtones—ftnished at the, end» “wits Tes
In a firm, durable weave. Stee stl ete: - Exceedingtyt gg0ds -
Broadcast Sals, each .... 5

Sa C* EAE

2 98° 4 XD
FSR tes
+

a 20 we resess eee =

Prize Contéat
200.00 in “Grand Prizes

“2.98.

scales Washing
-: | Machine.

oon

-$10. cash

. -$8 cash |:
* $5. cash

‘Marshall .

“Mattresses /

The map

45) ~
Uee

f cating with’us in
tractive offer. Get your

* Marshall

Mattress now teak

‘The “@yrator” Washing “wischine

"iphone every eal ent

A aan ‘the 2

See

: ‘OffersUnusuai
Value for Your™

Free! A Sanitary Slip-Cover with all

tmora is to develop a winning hockey cessful iif
team such as the village had for several.
years. In fact this is the last year Maf] * Port

Sgnta Monica where. they remained :Jv respected and held many positions ———_-
tine. Later #&-tme further from {of trust in banks or other institutions| MARMORA HOPES

ea coast was desired and Dr. |Where his good judgment was found | , FOR COVERED BRINK! mora will be able to play League Dew pew and moder police. signal
“purchased a $25,000 residence ;very useful. . He was a considerate |nockey of any kind without a covered| Mrs. Sarah’ MacDonald: of
iini'the handsome residental district of |{riend and will be greatly missed. He! MARMORA, Feb 25—It is expected a rink. The covered rinks in the nelgh- ford, celebrated Bet lsaed Mane
jwhere be opened up his practice. He tg. Anceles, There ‘with all the bless- jleaves a widow but no children, one | meeting will be held on Thursday or; boring villages have proved ta be a pay-|Feb. 14th ;
tock up large track .of.lané which 112. of nature he spent many years Isiter, Mrs. John G. Weese of Al- |Priday evening of next week to consider) ing.investment and there fs every rea-| Large Digck |

yreatly increased in value so Moms ae many ‘friends “some of them bury, a batt*Sister, Mrs. Harry Bryant |the question of a covered rink for Mar-|son to belleve one would be equally suc: Pg he SL
ete eee mone. o. Cuore « : ‘

| years enjoying -taaitt tHtends and
marrying.

| The West lured him however and

fy they moved to Aurora, ” Nebraska, |=

URS. AND, MILLINERY.
We Buy Raw Furs. grows, alighted

Sai oh Ste =)

of.
‘in

; fay Kyere
ey ve ier

SAE

ANS

Pas oie

mat to Power Witl Re
_move Obstacle to De- =~
Yelopment

. TWO ‘PROVINCES as K

Hage Hydro Hook-Up in
_ Es Under Constder-
Ne >, be riheo) ation

OTTAWA, Feb. 28.—The Dominion

D
rth

,

ise of water-power rights on the St
Lawrence River, which is the only ob-

i

States for the construction of the St.
Lawrence. acaway.
semnomnenns tis coco

*

Cintas. =

&
a
b 2

cas saaiigs proteck! ania shoud ‘also |!
be consulted. ‘The Western Provinces
were greatly concerned, Mr. Bennett
sald, if half the claims made for the

eT

Magistrate Finds Higgins Not
-Gality of Administering
}Polson to Horses

Sih

grellminary hearing before Po-

2

LATE NEWS DESPATCHES

OTTAWA, Ont., Feb: 25.—Df. J,
Wei Grisdale, Deputy Minister of Agri-
_ culture, bas approved regulations for
. tecgrd of performance for goats, which
now makes it possible for many pure
bred does to establish official record.
The goat raising industry is now wel!
established in all provinces and milk
production ts ane of the factors upot
whioh the popularity of the milch goat
depends. ¥

About 85 beds will be added accom-

modation at Freeport . Sanitarium, | pulse weak.

Government will abandon the law
-

i

LINDY’S BRIDE TO BE

This is an hitherto unpublished photograph of Miss Anre Spencer Mor-
row, daughter of Ambassador Morrow, Since her engagement to Colont '
Charles (“Lucky”) Lindbergh was announced, rumors have bsen flying thick
and fast thar the pair were going tq lip cre over the unsuspecting worla
by cloping. :

3 FEET WATER FLOODS|jnej
SPRINGFIELD, WORST) F

16 YEAR

TRIED TO BURN
WOMAN IN FURNACE

Central Ohio Visited By Dev-
astating Flood Con-
dition

|

Afchesoh, Kan., Feb. 26.—Mrs.
C. V. Jacobs, 53, wife of a retired
baker was at the point of death
today following an attempt of a
Nesro to burn her al.ve tn the
furnace of her home. Louis G:ov-
er, 35, the alleged attacker, ar-
rested shortly after he left the
Jacobs’ home late yesterday was
spirited out of tcwn by officers
*who feared mob violence.

|

CITY WITHOUT POWER

Downpour Follows Snow and
Brenk Up Resuits
Factories Flooded

si
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Feb. 26. --}
CP—Springfield today faced the worse |
flood conditions since 1913 when’ the}
Central, Ohio, was visited by a devast-
ating flood. The city was without pow
er because of the high waters and the
entire water supply was cut off.

The downtown section of the city
Wwas.under three feet of water and fac-
tories along the river bank were in-
undated.

Central Ohio and particularly Buck
Creek valley was visited by a heavy
downpour which set in late yesterday | ston, tomorrow, and Thursday. Others
and continued today. Warm weather|who will attend are H. J. Clark, W.
and accompaning rain melted six inch-|M > Barlow, A. R. Schryver, W.” Cole
es of snow which fell last week. of Quinte Friendship Chapter>

GO TO GRAND CHAPTER

°

The three principals rates “he
tor Graves, H. W. Dilnutt and Wil-
Ham McIntosh are the delegates to
Grand Chapter R.A.M. from Moira
Chapter, which will convene at King-

Foch’s Condition Hopeless, Death May
Be Only Matter of Few Days

i “Can the marshal be saved,” the in

iTemporature, High and Puls¢’ formant, with tears in his eyes as he

Remains = Very [told the story; was.asked. “I fea: not,
Weak re {we must not forget that soldier is near-
— Jing seventy-eight.”~
HE LAST

MAY

TEN pare! -
ICE ROADS DANGEROUS

Driving conditions could not be worse
“Ithen they are today according to the
jmany motorists who. were interviewed
Iby the Ontario. Every road leading in

PARIS, Feb. 26 'CP)—The Associ-| and out of the city is simply a glare of}
ated Press was informed authorita-|ice and driving ts Practically at great
tively today’ ‘that the condition of Mar-} risk Any driver who has delight for

shal Ferdinand Foch is considered?
peed came to fon the _ slipper:
‘hopeless and that his death appears | Pos. sre sss

“
only a question of days. one week or The city department ed-tlie hills

ten days at the most. .
Paris. Feb.. 26—Physicians to Mar- Most busses were « late in thelr
schedules.

shal Foch tssued the following bulletin
this morning: “The new spot of pul- | a eomre pa rete

monary infection has not increascd, } -IN CITY LEAGUE -

The temperature remains high and the, T° games are being played in the
Rest 4s still necessa: yo fouty League series at the Arena to-

Authoritative Statement Holds!
Dut “No Hope For
Recovery

Kitehener, when new wing is added j (Signed) “Daveniere. Heitz Boyer, Be. night, Ciaco vs Alemite at eight d’clock

' gennes, Laudry and Renault.” and Maximite/ ys Imperial Oil at nine,

Aoernroreecerenccocccocoocccosren)
last night

|

hospital by a Brighton

before he has completely recovered.
The other upants af the truck es-
caped with’ minor bruises.

Rootes:

ee _F) ——

John Deacon Heard With
Roxy's Gang Broadcasting
From New York ~

{. Mr, John Deacon, native of Belleville

and rising young tenor was heard last
night from Station WJZ, New York and
through associated stations with Roxy's
Gang. Mr. Deacon sang “Dear Old Pal
of Mine” at the end of the program
of Roxy's and was introduced by Mr.
Rosafel as “Johnny Deacon, a Canad-:
fan tenor", While he was singing the,
reception conditions were ideal and Mr.
Deacon's volce camiéin clearly. His,

Local Tenor|

History

’ —_—_—

TT. and N. 0. Railway Pays Its
Way, Says Provinolal
Treasurer

NEP DEBT 174 MILLIONS

Capjtal Expenditure of Ontario
Is Reported Under
Control

Toronto, Feb. 26 (CP)—A surplus for
the fiscal year ending October 31, 1828,
of 226,000 and an estimated surplus
of $168,000 for the fiscal year erding
October 31, 1°29, were the chicf feat-
ures of the budget presented to the
Legislature thts sfterncon by Hon, Dr,
J. D. teith, the provincial treasurer

The 1229 :urnlus will “e the third
surplus shown by the government
since assuming office in 1922.

Thec apital expenditure of the pro-
vince is under control, sald ue pro.
vincial treasurer and the revenue of

tary of the province, economy being
consis'ent wit growing public ser-
AKCHBISHOP RECOVERING vices.

Here is a hitherto mnpublishél pioto-| Ancther feature of the budget was
graph of Dr. Cosmo , Archbishop! the announcement that the Temiskam-
of Canterbury, who is siowty Vocevising ing and Northern Ontario Railway is
from an illness which has caused him] Paying its way.
to be confined to his residence for sey-| “Our estimated expenditures, it will
eral weeks. be noticed,” the provinolal treasurer
continued, “places our interest charges
at $19,300,000 and we arealso providing
for the payment of $1,824,000 towards

Kiwanians Mourn | Src See" ors

, Hydro portion will meet the 1929 instal

Charter Member i222 222", Dams =
Late T. P. Power

way of summary of the financial activ- .
Dr. Malott Pays tne Tribute to

| Todays Market

Friendship of Late Mr. STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE
Power =
Quotations by Homer L. Gibson and

Co. Ltd. Belleville; ~ Jamieson
Manager.

The market was quite active today,
firming up a good deal during the
“Kiwsnian Tom Power was a Christ- |arternoon. ‘The Lindsley stock were
fan gentleman and he has gone to a considerably weaker, Falconbridge off
great reward,” said Rev. F. E. Malott $125, Sudbury Basin down 906 and
himself a Kiwanian, in clesing an ¢lo- Ventures cif $2.50 from its recent high
quent and sincere tribute to the mem. $1450 to $12. Sherritt was slightly
cry of a charter member of the club| weaker at $8.75 and Manitoba Basin

who has always been a tower OL latter selling around 75° eased to: 65.
strength to the organization. Kiwan-|-rne strong stocks were Nickel. up

jan Malott was the speaker of the day $1.50 to $63.50. Teck up 75¢ to $9.75

OTHER MEMBERS SPEAK

fos the regular weekly gathering of !and Lake Shore up $2. to $23. Noranda

:Kiwanlans at the New Queen's Hotel jheld around 61.75. Quotations at 244
‘Tuesday. and very fittingly based his |Wwere as follows:

remarks upon friendship with particus| Abana 236; Aconda 21;' Arno 603
lar reference to Kiwanlan Tom Power |Amity,38; Amulet 270; Bathurst 26;

work in the song was the best any Belle jwho was a friend to everybody. The |Bedford 67; Bidgocd 40; Barry Hol.

villians have heard.
To Bellevillians it was a good test of
the radio as well as Mr. Deacon's voice.

AUGER MP. BAILED OUT -

OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 26.—CP —
Louls M. Auger, M.P. for Prescott
county who ‘was released on $1,000 ball
following his _ arrest on
charge of committing serious offence
against a young. woman, was in custodr
again today.

Mr. Auger was arrested as he left
Parliament Buildings last night. He de
nied in an interview today, there was
anything in charge and refused to dis-
cuss it until it is cleared up.

OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 26. — CP —
Louls M. Auger, member of Parliament
for Prescott County, who last night
was arrested, charged with a serious
offence against a young woman, is out
on $1,000 bail. Raoul Mercier, his
counsel, is expected to ask for an ad-
journment when the case comes up
in police court today.

FELL INTO CISTSRR-

Mir. S. Homewood. of the fourth
Concession of Ameliasburg, met with
quite a serious accident the other)
evening. On entering Robert Cannon's
house in the twilight from the wood-
shed he stepped in the cistern which
shad been left uncovered, striking his
side and fracturing three ribs. Dr.
Vanluven of Consecon was called and
he was removed to his home. His many
friends hope he will soon be around
again.

“POPE RECEIVES CANADIANS

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 26—CP—Pope
Pius recelved in audience today Grant
Hall, vice-president of the Canadian
Pacific Railway, oS ee
Canadian. Mr. and Mrs. George bL.
Bourne.

Test fire call in Paisley, proved the
brigade to be ready on the dot, though

some bydrants were stiff with cold.

jepeaker spoke of the value of true jlinger 28 1-2; Big Missouri 186; Cen

\trlendship and its influence upon the |tral Manitoba 61; Dome 975; Palcon~-

world in general sketching graphically |hridge 1380; Hollinger 825; Howey 138;
neted friendships which have Ulum- Hudsons Bay 2190; Int. Nickel 6350;
inated the pages of history and Holy )Kirkland Lake 152; Lake Shore 2325:
Writ since the dawn of time, including )McDougall 62; McIntyre 2100; Mandy
Damcn and Pythias, a friendship so}149; Malartic 71 Manitoba Basin 65;
deep and lasting that a friend would | Mining Corp. 525; Noranda 6190; New-
lay down his life for friend; that of |tec 39; Pend Oreille 1325; Sherritt
David and Jonathan, a wonderful | Gordon 875; Siszoe 131; Sudbury Basin

1240; Treadwell Yukon 1500; Towag-
friendship which defied and denied mac 240; Teck. Hughes 975; Vipcnd
tifection for father and duty to the 117; Wright Hargreaves 249.

king of Israel. Other friendships fam-
ous no history were vividly depicted in
an address which was eminently fit-
ting for the occasion. inspiring and
<«ducational. ‘

P. C. MacLaurin also spoke upon the
subject so near to all Kiwanian hearts,
the parsing of Tom Power, and ex-.

pressed the sentiment that their friend Carlings 27; Cockshtitt 45 1-2; Imperial
and fellow member was not absent but Ol-937" Intermational Nickel’ 63 5-8 to
present in memory and influence and’! 7.3. Int. Pete 54; Massey Marris 85 1-2:
jwould always be pitsent. Kiwanlan) worers a3 3-4; Canadian Industrial
eran aie suggested that the mameS| alcohol 41 1-2: Service Station 74:

STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS |

By Biggar, Turner and eerie FP;
H. Nelo manager.

‘Terento
B. A. Oil 51 3-4; Brazilian 67 1-2:

cf all members who cross the dividing
.line between this life and the other be
Ycarried as living members on the week
ly summons, “lest we forget.”

Presiden: George Lee occupied the
chair and with Secretary George {7
made fitting mention of the loss sus-
tained by the Kiwanis Club and the
city in general.

New York

Chrysler 103 3-8; Studebaker 87 7-8;

( Nash 109°3-4; C.P.R. 250; Beth Steel
98 5-8: U.S. Steel 189 1-8; General
] Motors 80 3-8: General Electric 239 1-2;
Westinghcuse 152; Marland Oi! 38 1-2

PROPELLER SHAFT DAMAGED

" Sydnéy, N.S.W., Feb. 25—A British
steamer Arafura, enroute to Melbourne
from Japan with passengers radioed,
she was steaming southward at a rate
of two knots escorted by the steamer
Pesshwar. Her propeller shaft was
badly damaged in a gale yesterday.

posses rem
KEEN INTERGCT IN ‘
NOCKEY MATCH

Interest of the keenest was ex-
hibited by those fans who were
unable to make the journey to
Port Hope to see their favorites
perform against Oshawa. The
Ontario gare an up to the min-
ute phore service on the result
» with bulletins supplied by C.N.R,
Telegraph direct from the rink ~
In all 763 phone calls Were an
swered on the two phones, $8 and
99. All of therfans appreciated
the service given by the Ontario.

}

CHILD'S THUMB
CRUSHED IN WRINGER

Donald Livesay, four year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Livesay, had the
thumb of his Jeft hand crushed in the
wringer of an electric washing machine
this morning. He was taken to Dr.
Robertson’s surgery. where the injury

was dressed. eegpceteetin

{

1 tnt tacactatortntnciivtntntyf SS

{Surplus $198,000
Revenue Largest i in

ities of the 1928 fiscal year ,there are a
few outstanding features which might
be drawn to the attention of the house.
$58,409,000 is the largest in the his-/rirst—@ second successive balanced’
budget and surplus of $228,00.0an ers
of surplusses

It will be noticed
nual debt payment is concerned, the
government has lived up to its undere. ”
taking, Both long and short term fin<
ancing have reflected satisfactory ac~ ©
tivitles in the refunding operations, in=
terest charges being kept well undet’
control: An outstanding feature in this”
field is the
market of $10,000,000 loan. Capital ex- |
penditure has been well restricted. Tha:

ed and tax levies logical and equitable\: |

TAKE FIRE OWNER

of Province
Plies ta SE

| BUDGET DETAILS
| ws AT A GUANCE L

Forecast of surplus for ,1923,, :
$198,000,

Surplus of $228,000 in ordinary ”
account 1923.

Revenve of $58,400,000 largest in ©
the histery ef the province. :
T. and N. O, Raitway pays its way, ©
$1,300,000 in interest comes to the
provincial treasury. cANS

Instaiment for 1928 debt rilire-
ment) of over $3,000,000 paid. 1923
payment’to be met asusual.

Assets exceed Vabilities by W3-
745,000.

Capital expenditure under con- {
trol. 5

Net debt of the province now ©
$17€,733,008,

one of deficits.
so far as ans

financing in the Londott

BARN BUILDINGS

sonnene

CRANKING MOTOR.

Wm. Lawson Had $Taken Ou ©
One Spark Plug and Placed
it on Engine

HAY MOW TOOK FIRE

The barn and buildings of wal
Lawson who lives two miles west of. —
Wooler were burned on Sunday, Pebe |
ruary 24th about 3 pm.

Mr. Lawson was cranking his at
and being unable to get it started
tock out a spark plug to ascertain. the
cause of the trouble. Seelng no cause -|
he lald the plug on the engine ang
again cranked the car when the place
was immediately filled with flames,
There being a hay mow adjoining 10
took fire and in a few minutes the
whole barn was a mass of flames;
'The car and » buggy were saved. There
‘was no stock cr grain in the

pee tons of hay and a quantity. ot

straw was destroyed. gle

mn

TABOT BOUGHT STOCK

Winnipeg, Féb. 26 (CP)—One hun« —
dred shares of Winnipeg Electric stock
were purchased on the margin by P. A, ©
Tabot. speaker in the Manitoba Lege
islature, previous to consummation’ of
seven sisters fall lease to private come
pany, it was revealed before the Royal
Commission investigating the came”
paign fund charges against the Bracke

wo
‘

ent. a |
ee ft ¥
Coming Events
z:

is ¥
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEET
ing at Y.MLC.A. aatareday penser
8 p.m. Delegates w ve
report of convention. Everybody;
welecme. -

CHRISTIAN

AND * MISSIONARY, |
Alliance. Gospel +e

Tabernacle, 1

Front St. Annual missionary conve
tion, Wed. Thurs... Fri, and Sune _
day. Feb, 27th to Mar. ard, Speskeras eS
Mrs. Auer from India; v. i
126-1t

> Williams. ‘Toronto,

Serer

tees

xia

2.

Eee

te

8. 30—Prophytactic Lely deel atsc),
9.00—Eveready Hour
10.00—Clicquot Club Balnoe, (NBS),
10.30—Shea's studio program, |
11.00—Keith-Orpheum Hour «NBC).
“2
KDKA—PITTSBURGH *

(909: Metres)
6.10—Dentsor. Play. ;
€.20—Wullam Penn Hotel c-chestra.
Lear ernncsal eras. my E
7-03—Pittsburgh University Address.
1.15—Sacred: Song Concert...

8.00—Stromberg-Carlean hour (NBO) 4
8.30—Michelin Tire Men (NBC). f°
9.00—Three-In-One Theatre (NBC), §
9.30—Dutch Masters Minstrels (NBC).1)!

Cleaner of
1 Pans

"Sead 30cin ssempe for the fawees | { 10.01—Willlam Penn Hotel orchestra |
|" Putity Fleer Cook Book, 10.30—Freld Etseann’s orchestrad‘ans.
gj Rind. Terente,")t -08 Seat Ste ie ts
a ~ Acute Nervous

6.30—Hotel Ten Eyck dinner music.
7.00—Voters’ Service (NBC).
%)—Soconyland Sketch (NBC).
.00—Studie ensemble. _
8.30—Ptophytactic program (NBC).
9.00—Eveready hour (NBC).
10.00—Clicquot Club Eskimos (NBC).
'10.30—Studio ensemble. ~
11.00—Keith-Orpheum hour (NBC).

Indigestion

*) gequires tteady nerves and p cocl
waa to mount tall ladders and frall
it-¢ peles and'do a good job of paint-
ing. This is why the “big boss” of the
Dycr Painting and Decorating Com-

“Radio Programs _

“Ths Carborundunr Band concert. for
‘Thursday, night; February. 28.) wit! be
of unusual intéregt to the radi jud-,
ferpe because it will introduce a male
chotus of fifty voices, known as the
Masonic Singers of thé Niagara. The

chorus will be. heard in conjunction ; : ———! papy,4135_ Caroline Street, Hamilton,
with the band sections “Beil WEAF—NEW “YORK | ro grateful to Tanlac. This grand }

ante 3 ‘ medicine enabled him to go on with
of St. Mary's,” a popular choral num- {454.3 Metres)

Nis“ work, after he had suffered for
7.3—Soconylard Sketches (NBC). three years with acute Stomach Trou.

8. 00—Genia Ponericva soprana (NBC)i hj. «

der two selections from its vase reper-| 8.20—Phophylactic program (NBC), Te Adie ecit te dece corel pd
tolre. The Carborundum Band of 52! 9.00—Eveready bour (NBO). causing intense pain and. bloating
pleces, under the direction of Edward! 10.00—Clicquot Club Exkimog (NBC). would mske me so nervous on a lad-
D’Anna, will also play its usual marches 10.30—The Contraltones (NBC). der. or scaffold that I was always fear-
classical compositions and popular ar-| 11.00—Kelth-Orpheum hour. (NBC). ful of falling. Lack of food and sleep,

ber, and the beloved, “The Lost Chord”
by Sullivan. The singerg will also ren-

rangementg. WIR at Detrolt, has been —+— and “gxcessive nervousness” ke!
~ pt me
to the chain broadcasting this WIZ—NEW YORK tired “ind run-iown, and I was so
popular feature, thus bringing the tot- (3945 Metres) miserable that I lost many a day's

al,cumber,of stations, to, five; WMAE.
the originat'ng station at, Buffalo;.
WGY, at ; WHAM, at Ro-,
chester} WFBL, at\Syracuse, and the
new member, WJR, \at Detrolt. The
program goes on the alr at 10.30 o'clock

6.30—Savannah Linér’s orchestra, work. But thanks to Tanlac, I am my.
7.00—Smalle and Robertson (NEC). {old self again, and life ts very, good
7.30—Fundamentals of Law (NBIC) “}to me. I scat and sleep fine; and am
8.00—Stromberg-Car!son sextet (NBC/ free of pain. The stomach trouble and
8.30—Michelin Men (NBC) nervousness have disappeared; I have
9,00—Three-in-One Theatre (NBC). |galned eleven pounds in weight: and
prempt, eastern stardatd time. 9.30—Dutch Masters Minstrels (NBC) it would be no job at all for me to
——+—- «| 10.00—Lew. White organ recital (NBC) jpaint the City. Hall Mag pole.”

‘Washington, D.C. Feb. 26, —- The} 10.30—Preshman orchestradiang (NBC| All cver Canada, Tanlac Is helping

Radio Commission hag received a com-{ 11.00—Stumber music (NBC). men and women to win back their

municatisa from the scerttariat of tac _ health. It ig wonderful for Stomach
Teague of Nations Uifough the state WOR—NEWARK ‘Trouble and Run-down Systems \yeq
department ahnouncing plans of the (4223 Metres) lieving gas, pain, unstrung nerves and

league to corttuct short wave broad-
casting trials In March to Canzda th:
United States, South America, Japan:
and Australia.

‘The trials will be resumption of an
effort the league made i. May and
June of Inst year to broadcast speeches
which. were considered cf gencral in-
terest to the world. The specches will
be in. Boglish, French, Ypanish and] 9.00—The Paramount Taximsn.
Japanese. The league intends ta broad-; 9.30—Seascapes.
cast to the American continent in Eng-; 10.00—Shades pf Don Juan.
Jish, French acd Spanish fur one hour 11.05—Hotel Astor orchestra.
on March 12, 19 and 26, On March 13, oh ba
20 and 27, speeches will be breadcast} Long Standing Asthma. Many hac
in Japanese durirg.a 20-minute period.| Suffered so long from asthma and
On March 14, 21 and 28 spee:hes will! tried so many so-called remed|
be broadcast in English to Australia think t help for
for 30-m'nute_ periods. them. They should-read the letters re-

PCLL is the league station, and it}Ctived by the manufacturers of Dr. J,
uses a short wave length of 184 metres} D+ Kellogg's Asthma Remedy from hun|700™ setting reddy to go out,
with a voltage of 25,000, dreds of cases once as desperate as} ¥25 0n the floor on my stummick reed-

. thelr own. Even in long-negiected | 25 Paul Peppy in the Diamond Mines,

—_>—_ cases this famous preperation brings | 22d ma sed, Benny will you stop scrap-

U.S. Commission Extended prompt help. ping your ‘fect agenst the side of my
Washington, D.C.. Feb. 26.—Without :

bed, I just got through telling
& record vote, tht House passed ths ° any memory at all.
White bill to extend for a year the ad- JOHN: VERMILYEA *¥es mam, I sed. Thinking G, sip-
ministrative powers of the Radio ccm-| The -funeral ‘of the late John Ver-| PS I dident have any memory.
mission. The measure now gocs to the} mllyca took place yesterday afternoon| Zt solng put now but Mrs. Hippie
Senate. i ~ | from his tate residence, Foxboro. Ser-| {#7 call up on the telefone and if she
locs I wunt you to give her a message

6.00—Pulton Royal orchestra.
6.30—Barnegal Pioneers.
7.01—Roy Smeck, “The Wizard cf the|so you know it is pure and good. It
Sting.” costs less than 2c a dose—and your.
7.13—“The Psychologist .Says’, Dr.|money refunded if you are not per-
Arthur Prank Payne, feetly satisfied. Get. a bottle today.

come /Panlac:

1.59—Sessions Chimes.
52 MUQION BOTILES USED

dizziness. Tanlac contains no minerat!

8.00—Man street. °

e Benny’s.
~ Note Book

Ma was putting on her hat in her

+— v'ces were conducted tn Foxboro United
WGR—BUFFALO Church by Rev, Mr. Duncan. Inter=) ne sed. Now lissen attentively, I wunt
(SHS Metres) ment was in Foxboro Cemetery. The you to tell her that the luntch and

y bridge at Mrs. Hewses house has been
{ealled off for next Satiday and the ta-
*| dices are going to meet here insted, now
wat are you going to tcll her? ma sed.
Being a good chance to pretend Lt
dident have any memry, and I sed,
Who?
O who, Mrs. Hipple of corse, ma sed,
tand 1 sed, O yes, Im going to tell her

6.30--Van Surdam's Statler orchestra | bearers were: R. Towrsend, C. Ketche-
7.00—Voters’ Service (NBC). son, T. Watt, R. Wright,.D. Russell.
7.30—Sooonyland Sketches (NBC). Ira Simmons.

ooo:

International
Power

pa AiiteAmesicn has been proved
to offer excellent opportunities
for the development of electric light,
power and traction properties: under
experienced Canadian supervision.

International Power Company, Lim-
ited, incorporated in Canada, controls

to play bridge last Sattiday.
\ Now does that make any sents,

you a good slap, ma sed, and
Well I did, ma, I did lissen attentively.
Well then why dont you remember

Veuounr

Cherlgtionre to give you a slap,

dnvesemen in International Power

% First) Preferred Shares, at current
Hick on the Montreal Stock -
Exchango, will give the’ satisfactory
yield of approximately 7.15%.

Particulars 0 these securities are
given in the Febuary issue of “'In-
restment Recommendations.’ Acopy
twill be sent you upon request.

Looten, Eng. up after all.

Bh ICY RUTS ACCIDENT

HAMILTON, Ont., February 25.—
CP—James Dunn, this city, and D. J.
Keenan, Montclaire, N.¥., were slight
ly" injured when their automobile collid
cd headon witha street car owing to
icy ruts on Aberdeen avenue, Other
minor accidents were caused, by frost!
which succeeded the mild weather
yesterday and left the roads and high-!
ways i & dangerous condition.

Royal Securities Corporation

Limited A
°- 330 Bay Street, Toronto 2 | Worms cause fretfulness and rob the
i infant of sleep, the great nourisher.

% - Adelaide 71065

Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminator
will clear the stomach and-intestines
and restore healthfulness,

. .

‘3 The Stirring Dag ‘ft Canada’s

j + called | : that no imitation can brood
— improve 8 ata
THE WAR OF Ist2 ‘| Posies
- Memorics of Brock, Stoney;

' TORONTO, Ont., Feb. 26.—(By The

1gcther in old Quebec in the first years Canadians wh! ich had Been sent. to

and | 8ave-the order for retreat.

at Beauport, : 1 g PFS
The lower province was menaced
‘|from two directions. Hampton, with

jzou called up you was at her house

are| St. Lawrence and join in 2 combined

| attack on ?ontreal.
you compleetly crazy, I thawt I told
1 you to Mssen attentively, I awt to give | nunber were available for the defense.

I sed, |

jthe message? ma sed, and I sed, Wat were’ blocked with trees felled by

message? and she sed, Now I reely awt French-Canadian
and I sed, = you fords of the rivers were defended by

| Wien she aid. being a waisted stap country for more than a year. |
on account of Mrs. Hipple not eatung ANKS LOST IN WOODS

Theee Rivers " . . == ~ > meen the message to tell Mrs. Hews lo
* Hemiton six public utility companies operating call up Mrs. Hipple next Sattiday.

pope in leading cities of five Central and Now I not ony awt to but I will, ma,

Colgery South American countries. It also sed.

See controls the Newfoundland Light & Meening give me a slap.

Sa. Joba's, NSA. Power Company, Limited.

New York -

| ARROWROOT:

Karly History | Re- Proved Purity and_ Quality

Creek, Chryslor’y Farm and
the: Hero of Chateauguay

Canadian Press).—Today marks the
one hundredth anniverstry of the
death of Col: Charles Michel d'Irum-
berry de , Salaberry, the victor of
Chateauguay. This victory won on the
banks of the Chateauguay River, a few
miles above Montreal, on October 26,
1813, without doubt was a considerable

garry, with three companies of pekra end
French-Canadian militiamen, hastenc’ shots in Weveral cases were’ not enough on
to the threatened frontier. from 200 to topple the pins fcr 15 points. ly
miles up the St. Lawrence. They reach ‘TEACHERS
ed the fightin: nd an hour before ;
factee’ in aaving’ Osada toe Britain in Sgcate crate me nie ieceeet |
the war of 1812-1814. Early in the morning the main boty Ret HoeA os 3 NS Se
De Salaberry of old French stock, for‘ of the Americans pushed forward and a a aesathee ;
many years domiciled at Beauport, not. drove in the British advanced scouts, 44° Baaie! REAR aa Sey
far ftom Quebec city, was born on Nov. who after skirnilshing with the enerry Ba rE BES ERR CoN :
19, 1778. In carly manhood he joined retired behind the first breastworks. speeeencnria ine FPP | Le
the British army,’as did his brothers, Hampton halted to awajt news of ttc genes Ste |
and It ls noteworthy that he and Brock attack {mn the rcar where Purdy's col- High era’ :
hero of Queenston Heights, served to- umn had encountered 2 body of French He acatn DEES Sake

Mr. Archibald .. .. .-

tele

of the 19th century. Brock lived 8% check his advance. These fell back

cemmandant*in.an old house which slowly, fighting stubbornly until ths 3: Cutler 2... ce ee ee ce ee ee fe
still stands on Pabrique Street, while” ricans came in sight of the ford. DS -- + =/,343;/ bul
the Beauport home of the De Sala- To ‘thelr surprise it was strongly de) Teal wm nt
berrys was'only a few miles away. The fended. : _-_---——

two young soldiers were close chums.} a et | BELLE

Brock frequently visiting the old Beau j “Say 3! Wih Sables” brings to the

ee ek —-—.

port mansion, where hospitality way y ALLEYS
dispensed in true Preach canagey (Stic Sect adtmacuane Sse es = | tile full cf drama, Intrigue ond strange
style. ; The Teachers” League ome between | complications. It ls > Columbia pro-
Just as the nght attack at Stone? ‘the two high school teams resulted in| duct‘on, made vndpr the direction cf
Creck stemmed the American invasion’ ;Team No. 1 taking f:tr points from!Frank Capra, whose
of Upper Canada In the early -summer ‘hele co-workers at the Collegiate. Out | Idci”
of 1813, so the fight in the woods C<'standing singles were Shiclds 262 and |
leas peak in the autumn of the \Beare’s 222, 204. Shields incidently |unusual worth.
same year saved Lower Canada, 204 ‘raised the men's single record 1 point,| Bushman delineates a wealthy wank |
shattered the last hopes of the Aunert=!inic was formerly held by Mr. Norman er, who after the death of his wife '

cans to conquer the country. \"His 632 also bettered his own league | Jays around with a old-diggin:
Macdonnell’s red coats crowded tht! cord of 631. sei : ee

abbatls.. The woods seemed full of sol| ty. Young Pe-ple's

diery and Indians. De Salaberry recog ' Tabernacle held cll t! 1 :
che dactiive eh eal eld all three allcys im (his motheriess son and by that act th

screen 2t ihe Eelle Theatre an age of

“The Matines mw
and “The Way of the Strong”
have stamped him as a director of

forces. He'rushed most of his 300 men !

to the zives:t ai they opens: time, On account of terrible threats |

Purdy’s column. The remainder held
the main body of the invaders in check
at the abbatis on his front. ° |
Then simultaneously all through the
V oods Indian war-#B00ps shrilled and’
bugles sounded the advance of cheer-
{ng men from every direction. Panic
seized Purdy’s men and they fied back
inté the woods, where they fired upon
each other in thelr frenzied conviction ,
that they'were surrounded by a much} _ .
superior force. In disorder they finally .
reached the position where Hampton,
then convinced that hig plans had been
miscarried, but not knowing Why,.soon

~

When the news reached Hampton of
the disastrous reverse at Chrysler's
neam Morrisburg, in Upper Can-

ada, where a thousand British, mostly

| 500 men. Hampton abandoned the at-
tack on Montreal and withdrew across
the border. Lat f

De Salaberry ls reported to have said
alter Chaleauguay that he won a vic-
tory “mounted on 2 wooden horse,” an
apt description of his station on tho
tree stump from which he had direct-
ed the batule. He died at the early. age
of 51 and was buried in the family lots

year.

‘ London Li
your heirs

7,500 Americans, was advancing - from
Lake Champlain, while about the same
numiber under Wilkinson were to cm-
bark at Sackett’s Harbor, descend the

sufficient -to

Not half that
whatever o
The {frontier was protected as well a8} have.
possible for those primitive days. The . i
roads, really trails through the woods,
lumbermen; =the
breastworks of logs, while Indians and
;habltant scouts, regulars and_miljtia,
kept. watch in the densely wooded
country. De Salaberry had been In
l charge of that section of the border

ance NOW.

When word of Hampton's approach
reached him, De Salaberry took up =
position on the banks of the Chateau-
guay. Here, near the sight of the small
, town of Bryson, the engagement was
“joined. Hampton moved down the Ieft
bank by the forest road which led
through De Salaberry’s position. By the
.evening of October 25 the Americans
,came into contact with the small force
that barred their way. During the
night Hampton sent 1,500 men under
Purdy across the river to march to the /
ford In De Salaberry’s rear, while ee
main body was to attack the British

front. Purdy’s column lost its way aH
jwhen daylight broke was still far from
jthe ford. _

“HOOT MEN” OP OteNGARRY

| “Red George” Macdonnell of Glen-

HEAD OFFICE »-

BISCUITS.

i the store or on the

413! = Included in

Today at Regent.

for your wife—a fund |
later years—a monthly cheque.
if you are disabled — or money for .

Insurance Gompany

“Canada's Industrial-Ordinary Company”
LONDON, CANADA.»

for

31 that canbe s2id Is ‘that t three problem are things eat will eon

the qul vive. '
Helene Chadwick eaters the wife,

, Margaret Livingston, ‘the adventuresg
‘and Rankin the son, Each of thess
393 ‘players give finished performances:
204 They rise to new heights in (any

erpretation.

REGENT y,
the cast are Montagu
ve, Julanne Johnson ‘and Hugly

Allan. “Good Time Charley” is the
* . .a.1 389 glamorous and exelting story of ar
.. 29 old time actor, of his faithful: pal, and
. 395 [his daughter, Rosita, Helene Costello
348 has an oppertunity not only to act

t to dance and'does both brilliantly,
au

REBELS PENETRATE CITY
MEXICO CITY,, Feb.28,—.CP—Rl

Universal today says a band of insur-
gent cavalrymen yesterday penetrated
Guadalajara, the second largest city of

exico as far as the military garrison,

where they were repulsed.” They Med
from the city.

MINISTER TAKEN OUT
New. Deihf, India! Feb: 25. (CP)—Sle

deable- icvinz adventuress. He dismisses Frazcis Humphreys, British Minister
League of the jher to provide o suitable mother for to Afghanistan and the remainder of

ne British legatien staff arrived at

thé evening after which refreshments brings about a tragedy which "holds; Peshawar this merring aboard the
drugs—just roots, barks and herbs —|and mounted a fallen tree to direct his were served to complete a real social (the ‘attention. of the audience. How | Royal A’r Force Machines from Kabui,

jtze girl seeks revenge, the mystery * the scene of the fighting in the Af-
fire across the river on. the flank = fen the writer the scores are with neta that paerelopscand: and the se of the | eee Ors civil war.

‘AN’S ingenuity has turned
the dreams of yesterday in-
to realities of to-day.

A marked contribution to mod-
ern progress has been made by Life
Insurance. Among the advantages
it affords is that it enablesa person
to “create an estate immediately

¢ . 7.
you | Ubper Canada militiamen, with a loss and pay for it later. ~
of Jess than 200, beat back double their Sire
number of Americans, who lost nearl> For example: If you desire a-

$25, 000 estate you can guaran-
tee it by depositing 2%. per'
(Age 33,, London Life ~
Jubilee Annual: Dividend
Policy). Even if you lived to
make only one deposit the

fe would deliver to
the entire $25,000. .

Thus Life insurance makes it
possible for.you tosct upanestate

provide.a life income
for” your

ther needs you may

“The benefits of life i insurance can be
sccured only while you are ingood health. *

For this meanety oe atone your friend
when he advises you to-téke life insure'«, *

ic. H.Clow, Ray Atkin, District Representatives
‘Standard Bank Chambers, Belleville:

6 lt hi Ne!

~d The gime ‘epoaed with both teams} The teams: r] in the final game to win one point. | S¢¥’s rocm here about five am. today eves and black. Per Pair. 2... ..55 ++ 79¢
fi pois cautious hotheybuk after 6 Tweed—Goal, Magee, defence Hants |High bowlers were Flagler and A. | 80d shot once at the former heavy, : a : i
© minutes. of ping “It developed into a! ford ocd Burgoyne; contre, Quinn; | Legault. weight champion, the bullet going wide Silk Hose - * Cashmere Hose
a fast clean game. Albert opened the wings, Clarke and Rollins; subs, Cordy} I the Junior Ladies League game | Dempsey made a report of the affair to
ise ‘ A specially priced line of { Hose, Womeny Full-Fashioned ,Cashmere Hose, made
Hy scoring six minutes after the start pt! and Marva. the Blue Birds and the Shamrocks | the police fate this afternocn, ~ A eee ee ens SUN Hose ne wear, with ribbed top. ‘They are warm, closely knit and
Yi the game with a shot from their left} Albert Coll:ge—Goal, Branscombe;|broke even with two points each. High Reinforced at heel, toe and garter top, with lisle. are proving most popular for cold weather wear.

wing player, “Sammy” Carter. This! defence, Mabee and Yuill; centre.(bowlers were Miss Halsey and Miss HOCKEY Complete size range. ' 1 00 Colors are beige, sand, grey. 79c

boy played-a high brand of hockey! Boyes; wings, Purchase and Carter;! 7, CANADIAN LEAGUE Per Pale ces. ses. ti esiee eee = Der a een seers cos ieee :

al} evenirg although his condition at! subs, Anglin azd Harvey. pence parallton | 2 todo AL :
times weakeried. | sCtee = Kitchener, 6; Nagara Falls, 1. Fabric Cloves =o Wool Gloves
Ge \” Fou /Dweed In this period Hantsford - —- ee AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Women’s and Children's Wool Gloves, some with
g the big hitsky defence player made sev-| ' ty .. Tulso, 2; Kansas City, a. Ladies’ Suede Pabric Gloves with pretty embrolder- shaped wrist. Children’s Gloves have fancy col-
ite eral deafflifel rushes but driven’ IP Fini Munnings ... .. OHA. ed turned-back cuffs. Good assortment of shades, ored turned-back cuffs. | Shades include sand, grey
he A was reston’ S rimis Latehford .. ... . Senior including mode, sand, grey. ele. A col. AG brown, Values to 75c. 49
to the corners by the Albert defence Sotho oe ce nee cee Preston, @: Uc'ol'T. 8. lection worth seeing at per pair . . Cre foresees: grates ss a c
e Period ended 1-0 for Albert, 7S bb] 2244 |: Queen's, 2; St. Michael's. ae : as

Second Period Beats “T’’ Seniors|na‘s. => ~~~ 7 : St, Michael’. 0, ee
The second period ed with nat s Se : an ats VALUES UP TO $125 FOULARD PATTERNED
See “ Gi ewe oe ce oe ceseeeeeeeeee 481] Kitchener, 1; Port, Colborne, 6. 4
rnott Scored Fotr]Keegan 9 .... 0. 2 eeeeeee veseee 436] Kitchener wins round 3-2. R d C
; an ay ons an repes :

‘Break Dead-
t ilock

STRENUOUS

eae

HOCKEY

a night with thirty
eat tet ove un-}Jed the game in an expert fashion.
(Reece of Throughout the entire game only four!
j penaitces were handed out. These were
evenly divided between the two teams,

ward lize in an effort to even the score
‘This gave the fans a real exhibition
leam play. ‘The last of this period
Boyes, the captain of the Alb-

Thirty Minutes’ Overtime Fail-

Tweed -playing four men on the =

Overtime —

the little f

Sis icles ae Seeetie be 2 Sen

Paes Jackson of Peterboro hand-

Geals For Preston's
Line-up

“TORONTO, Feb. 26 — Led by tGun-

Roth teams took Lie ice resolved Lo
break the tie. Albert's condition show} |
cd to advantage with the play settling| *
in the ‘Tweed territory ‘at this time,
the playing of Angtin and Purchase,
of ‘Albert. cannot
be overlooked.’ The game’ ended after

found the visitors in the lead. Arnott,

; Ashley and Clarke, aif veteran players, PLOWS Scie 5500 ee es Seeesees

Struck in the eye with a blying puck.| ter fave the pass f for the winning tal-
‘This boy scored neatly before recelv-j ly.
ing the unlucky blow. Score ended 1-1.

RECREATION (ALLEYS |. i

The Ciaco and the Rail Saw was the
Junior Leg game at the Recreation
Alleys last night with the Ciaco walk-
Ing away with all. four points, the
winners rolling up a nice total reore
cf 2844. Darvell’s 643 and Brown's 537
were the highest scores for their teams.

In two postponed games played off

the Rovers won three points and the}

Alemite won: one in .a men's senior

maw fee pete ae

13 2

| Shaimrecks -

-|TOOK ‘SHOT AT
~ JACK DEMPSEY
AT MIAMI

Prowler Entered Dempsey’s
Bedroom, Fired ut But.
Missed; Pugilist”

Miamf Beach, Florida, Feb. 35.—Un-

league game, the Alemite came ‘strong | Mentified prowler entered Jack Demp-

Brown .... 5

. 533 Customs é: Brokers 13; Port Weller, 3.

Woodstock, 3; Walkerton, 1.

Whitby, 2; Bowmanville, 2.
JUNIOR

Phone i
329°

Hurry: wn! oto Silk Hose
1.50

Poe those who ‘desire Hose’ of eatness, durability and good
Silk Hose’

hes®’ Pure Thread Silk Stock-

‘This is the popular lne of Puritan Maid Stockings,
produced from threads of rayon, silk,” auras are
well made and will give splendid service.
range from flesh to the darker sands

She seen Verntegees eee wre oe ceesee coos
ae

Sephined aM <4

” Silk and Wool Hose

Women's Silk and-Wool Stockings in plain shades
as well as a number of pretty check designs. ‘Cdl-
ors include black, sand, grey. blue - Se

etc, All sizes, per palr :. c

- Wool Fiannels

All-Woal Single-Fokl Flannels in plain colors
and fancy pencil slripes and checks, Grey,

New ayo in pretty, small rep crepes
Grounds in light shades, figured -with! rose,
blue, beige, brown, grey, ele. ‘They make

Total —--— — — — — — 3
ert team, lead’ng his men continually} ner™ Arnott and * Dad" Ashicy, veter- | povers _ Mariboros, 19; Brompton 1, and fancy pencil checks. Grey, rose, cop- pee mune atiroetve frocks a id cost) sou
into the g:alle’s territory only to be} as of many seasons’ play. thd Preston | Gijport : 567 |. Oshawa.6;. Belleville 1. per, black, Cleafing 9c Yard .. 79c ct
turned back by the marvellous saves} Riversides surprised at the University | 5 ne west ste se sere es") aga | Owen Sound, 4; Rangers, 2. =
of Mégee ‘the Tweed goalle. Score! Arena last night when they defeated | ire SSeRait ten tas Rangers wins round., .
ended 1-0 for Albert. the’ group-leading University of Tor- A OOOO OOO PPO PCOO OOOO LOO DOOD ODDO D
: ares onto sextet by a 6-5 score. Arncit} Austin .. .. GOES TO MONTREAL eae ;
~ abled reries, ~|was the hero of the- Preston victory, | Salisbury . Mr.. Do! Rei BETHANY W.ASS.
4 ‘The ‘period opened with both teams] coring two goals in the last minute of | Total — — — — — — — — 2980 ir. Douglas Reld, of the Robert |H S dik B Bl Z i
: pare s oa pace. Yulll, eae play to put his team one goal up. With | Alemite paca nba tanserd tthe the sare CANADIAN TEAMS nd traine is Dac The February meeting of the Beth-
y lence player showed up to ad-jfour minjtes to play In the final per-|Darrah .. 2. 2. ee oe oe oe wees 470 4 home
i vantage ‘with his fast ‘sknting. His) tod, it looked as if overtime would be|Beinap .. 2. 2... ...e-eeee0e $3 7 in Montreal, | Dates Cement Work id afte beet ected! o
defente mate’ Mabee altogether han- | necessary to decide the game, and when |Lupennette .. 0... ce oe ve see 602 Murphy Co., Tiled, Mr, "Rela asl gS ae ei Baa cathe Brest
Gicarpea by a badly spralned wrist put {a Paul-to-Brant combination play eavelptagier ol ee ce cece GAB eeres Upon ls new duties and Mrs. | ’ : gO or nara Weeaet acmscumcing Us
up a plucky fight. the students a lead, their supporters Ixgorgan .. . } i 457 [eM WH nove to Montrea} in the mer ee Man Used Dodd's Kid- Sees es he ane oe ng Sina
‘ Both. goalies. were called upon re-|thourht the Blue and White had scor- | rota — ee ES hea eure ney Vills and Get Relief 1" HO¥ sweet the name of desks
; pentedly to make seemingly almost im.|¢d snother victory. . But Arnott broke | poe Binds ; Leais and Maroons Roth Win : A and all repeating the 23rd Psalm.
faves. Quinn, the fast centre] **2¥ with less than a minute to g0. net Bards oes FORCED TO LAND nnd Remain Tied for Mr. Marotd Ward ‘Took the Remedy ass Kathleen Bradshaw read the
ra ai thi tweed “tenia. cchowed 9 2 scored the tying goal, and nine-| 7 oor cv oe seeseren wt ST. CATHARINES, Ont., Feb, 26... Third Position His Mother Used to Use. Scripture lesson for the 29th Psalm and
= of hockey nour! £007 Seconds later took ¢ pass from Dad : FANE oe ce oe seeeees «. CP—J. L. Mulholland fiying tron teach Ga nics eke the Secretary and Treasurer reports
. Jever’ brand throug! j Ashley and put Preston one up. Prest 2. 2. ee ce ee eee - 325! Pint, Michigan, to Boston, Mass, was} TORONTO, February 25—Montreal’s ndon, Ont., Feb. 25 «(Special)—“As | were also read and adopted.
‘ : this frame, : : Four times in all. Preston tied the |A. Hughes .. «2... +. s+ s++-++++ 434} forced to land here yesterday when fuet jection Ieading Canadiens went down I have got such wenderlul results| Moved by Mrs. Bradshaw seconded
: The Tweed tYam wpre weakeed 'sccre, cnly to have U. of T. get the ad- |Caldwell .. .. "283 'ran out. The trip was resumed when |to defeat before the tenacious Toronto from taking Dodd's Kidney Pills, I}by Mrs. Clarke that the study book
Jtonsiderably, when, Hantsford _ was vantage again till the final goal, which] . Tctal — — — — -- — — — 1730. supply was réceived here. Leafs Saturday night in as thrilling mithink it only right to tell you about |“Drums in the Darkness” be used again

-_ RES Paceaaeeds = 5 : } National Hockey Léague game as Tot
ronto has‘ seenthis seasons? “2,

The 2-1 victory ehabléd thé Torontor
ians to keep pace with the Montreal
Maroons in third place, but the loss
for the Habitants left thelr two-point
lead over New York Americans in jeop-
ardy: The defeat was the first In 17
starts for the Flying Frenchmen,

With ,both. teams in precarious po-

ik” states Mr. H. Ward, who resides
at 320 Dundas St, London, Ont.
“About a year ago I strained my back
while doing cement werk. I went to
two Doctors also to a clinic for ¢x-
amination and after taking the medi-
cine given me by each of them, I felt
the pain just as bad. Then I tried
rubbing liniment on, but to no avail.
I remembered my Mother use. Doda's

sitions In the standings, each needed
a victory, and the struggle was a pulse-/7 got some. After taking two doses
throbbing one throughout. Canadiens/7 fey, much better and before I had
exhibited their usual blinding speed 0D ‘taken the whole box I was feeling as
the attack, but Toronto matched it).2 os ever. So after getting such
with a splendid defence and “Igood results at so small a cost, 12
checking of their usual high standard. | silt never be without a box of Dodd's
Ottawa, Febrhary 25.—What slender Kidney Pills in the house.”
possibilities the Ottawa Senators have |
of gaining a play-off berth. in the -
Canadian Section of the National
Hockey League remained undiminished
Saturday night when Frank Clancy CoN. RR IX. WEST
and his team mates skated to an Im-’
pressive 3 to 0 triumph over the Pitts-|. WINNIPEG, Feb. 25. - Nearly ten
burgh Pirates before an auditorium] million fish eggs and fry were trans-
crowd of 4,000 fans. |Saturday’s win} ported over the Canadian National Rail
; Sey was the Senators’ fourth in a row and | ways lines in western Canatia during
x 3 thelr sixth in eight games. last year. The bulk of these were trout
> zi at ‘While the first period was a score-|ind they were put Into lakes where
me less session, the homesters always|they will provide the best entertain-

aor

Kidney Pills for pains in the back, so

TEN MELLION FISH
EGGS CARRIED BY

sed Phonographs

: . looked the better team, their superlor|ment for sportsmen of summers to
§ team-play, speed and scoring punch|come. At last half of the shipments

do \ ¢ € S| Pu: St ly & the locals clinched the contest. with |igon. The largest shipment 3,200,000

~ stwo goals. i ;| whitefish went to Nipigon, other lakes

showing itself in the third period when|went to stock the waters of Lake Nip-
f MONTREAL, February 23—The New|stocked were Long Lac, Savant, Pelican

York Rangers, world champions and|Clear Lake, Madgelake and Burns lake ;

‘Neaders of the American section of the |and other waters in Ontario, Manitob,

for the present year and Mrs. Badg-
ley was appointed as leader. Selection
on Victrola followed by a reading by
Mrs. Doxtator.

Report by the delegates of the con
vention in Trenton.

Mrs. Badgldy moved a vote of
thanks to Mrs, Cole and Mrs. Yateman
for their splendid reports.

Selection on Victrola.

Mrs. Clarke gave a reading “Giving
from a girl's viewpoint.”

The mecting closed by singing the
hymn’ “There is work to do for Jesus"
and prayer by Mrs. Badgley. .

There were 18 members and one -vis-
jtor present. Collection $6.95.

Lunch was, served by three of the

| ladies and a social time was spent,

‘

JAPANESF. EXPECT EVENT

Tokio, Feb. 26 «CP)—Newspapers say
that the Finpress Nagako will become
a mother shortly. Yuichi Iwase, pro-
fessor of obstetrics at Tokio Univers-.
ity, at present in Berlin, has been te-
called by exble to Japan. Emperor
Kirosito and Empress Nagako already
have two children, both daughters.

Howse rents have been higher fa
Peterborough since January first.

Bretherhood of Railway Trainmen
of the C.P.R, and the CN. last night
were “at home” in London,

js : g Only 00 D wy | National Hockey League. played the| Saskatchowan, Alberta and British Co- Homer L. Gibson
e Maroons Saturday night at the Forum |lumbia. One million Atlantic Salmon and Co. r?
: and it is too soon after Washington's | were carried across the continent frora .

Was 9-1 for Maroons.

As a result of the struggle, which
was won by the widest margin of any
victory so far this season, Maroons kept
in the championship hunt with Toron-
, who were defeating Cones In
the Queen City.

It was a desperately- righting Ma-
roon team, désperate in the knowledge
that defeat meant possible elimination
from the race, that rose in its wrath}
and all Its might and struck the Rang-
ers with a furious attack that sent the
world champions reeling. Against the
fast, well-timed combination of the big
Maroon team, the Rangers seenied as
mere pigmies, and the Montrealers look
ed good enough to get a goal any time
they wanted one. . They also looked
good enough Saturday night to do the/
same thing to any tcam in the circult.
Maroons were 3 revelation to their sup
porters afler some of their exhibitions
against weaker, teams this season. |

.. And $1.00 per Week, No Interest

Chance

of a Lifetime to have an expensive phonograph at
prices and terms to suit all. Sale starts =
at a a. m. Wednesday. : pees!

25 Records Free With Each of Etest -
Three Machines Sold —

‘ ; PB

Mrs. Pred Winslow, of Caran Town- RRNA EASORATORIES
ship, is caring for a brood of eight
healthy baby chicks that were hatched

on the last day of last month,

birthday to tell a lie; the final score Derby Junciton-N.S.cfo Vancouyer. ,
cr

Head Office, Torents

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DAILY ONTARIO::

——
WE DAILY. ONTARIO ts published every after-'

} meen (Sumday and belidays excepted) at The!
"; Ontarle Building, Front Street, Belleville, Ont. |
WATES—DAILY EDITION: . :
+ ear, Geltvered im city .......... saccescees $220
* ~ Year, by mall te rural offices ..:......... 300
3 Weer, to UBM ....ecceceeceeeeeceteccreee B58

‘Mob. and no doubt they reproved the suc-
ceeding generation. But the old dissatis-
Sfaction goes on: It has just been express-
¥ed by a newcomer among the critics.
# “The American Paper and Pulp Assoc-
§iation has been holding a convention here.
*One speaker pointed out the great drop in
4the consumption of personal writing paper
‘dlast yearIt isa proof, he said, that the art
tof letter writing is becoming obsolete. Be-
ing in the paper business, he naturally be-
:walls the fact. Not willing to look only
‘dn the dark side, he also admitted that the
.consumption of commercial stationery has
»Increased enormously. But that bright
feconomic aspect does not get him out of his
i dumpe over the decline in the art of letter
writing.
“Beneath these surface facts one may
“tperceive that the gain on one side may be
* taking the place of the loss on the other,
Jf people are ‘not painfully inscribing their
~ Jetters Gn fine note paper, they are dictat-
» Ing them or typing them out themselves on
* large business sheets. Writing by hand is

** a laborious task. The writer has to have

a strong urge tq say something before he
will undertake it. But when one can sit
-In a comfortable chair and chat to the
friend a thousand miles away several pages
of foolscap are likely to be used up with no

: trouble at all.-> Typists could easily nara

tradict the paper man’s theory with, hard
sfacts. .The telephone and the telegraph
_ are not taking the place of personal letters,
~ put the latter are being typed, not written,
‘**«phe' last proof adduced by those who
complain is that the world is deprived of a
great and griginal source of information
; and literary, pleasure because no volumes
of-letters are being produced. But there
- have recently, appeared the letters of
_ Joseph Conrad, of Chekow, of Katherine
* Mansfield and two new volumes of William
_ Dean Howells. But the pessimists refuse
to accept such evidence of the continuance
of personal letter writing. They
\: these belong to the true letter-writing per-
+ jod—even’ Miss Mansfield’s, because she
+ was ill or because her art ig timeless Or
for some other reason. If people will wait
for some of our present letter writers to dic
they will certainly. be rewarded by a bum-
per crop.” Plenty of stuff is accumulating,
: It may be of uncertain quality, because let-
ter writing has been made so easy, but
there will be enough to satisfy the most
. inquisitive and voracious.” Ere 7
——_o———

BYRD’S PRELIMINARY FLIGHTS

(COMMANDER BYRD is the first explorer
to set eyes on the interior of what is
- known on the charts as King Edward VII
Land. The Alexandra Mountains and
Scott’s nunataks, high outcroppings of
rock, are not far inland from the Ross Sea.
- It was Lieutenant Prestrul, and-not Scote
. himself, who penetrated this coast region.
*. Scott saw it from his ship. ‘Byrd’s first
: preliminary. flight took -him beyond the
Alexandra Mountains and brought him
within sight of a range to which he has
given the name of Rockefeller. His sec
ond flight carried him so far into the in-
terior that he.was well on his way to Car-
“men Land: of which the most imposing
' physical feature is the Queen Maud Range,
sighted by Amundsen on
Pole, The American, flying at a high alti-
tude, saw elevated land north of Carmen
which -Amundsen dimly beheld from a
great distance. Byrd was in entirely new
country, apparently beyond the boundary
~-of King Edward Land.- He named it after
his wife, Marie Byrd, just as d'Urville, the
French explorer, in-1837 gave the name
Adelie, in honor of a great lady, to a coastal
region’discovered by him on another side
of the continent. . +.
There seems to be hardly any limit to
. Byrd's penetration by airplane. With plenty
of machines and excellent pilots, he shoul
became the foremost of Antarctic carto-
graphers. His flights have thus far been
for only a few hours. Given fair weather
for two days, and using his planes in tan-
dem style for relief if anything‘goes wrong
he will be able to circle about ‘far beyond
the Pole in/another summer, photograph-
ing mountain chains'as he goes. He has
thus far displayed sound judgment in try-
jing out his equipment while adding to geo-
graphical knowledge. *In the summer of
1929-1930 his plans will be more ambitious.

“
°

mountain ranges-
and photographed and mappéd both. This| 7

{doubtless only a prelude.

To get to the’ Pole ‘was a-cruel experience.

jout paying outa dollar.
* the same price, head off

_ WHE DAILY. ONTARIO TUESDAY,

and:wante to bring every man of.his com-
plement home. Ff § ss) tes Safe

‘Even while preparing. winter- quarters,
Byrd and his assigtants “have found new

is a performance. to be. proud of, th

7 Byrd has advan-
tages over Amundsen, Scott and’ Shackle-
ton. With sleds, dogs and ponies, a hun-
dred miles to them were full of hardship.

Q—aAre striped trousers with morning
coats correct for formal day time func-
tions? vases

A—Yes, ‘

Q.—To whom should one issue guest
cards at his club? _

A—Only to friends he would be glad to
have in his own home,

Q.—Which is correct for hincheon tables
the colored or white linen?

A.—Both. REET |

Q.—What is considered better taste than
a fruit cup for the beginning of a stag sup-
per or dinner?

A.—Grapefruit.

PRESS OPINIONS

-

—+

°

. On Equal Footing
If public ownership of railways is not to

dic in Canada the National Railways must|Some men I love, now I’m aman,
be put on’an equal footing with the C.P.R.| With lave that

in regard to franchises. As things stand
at present the privately owned system is at
an immense advantage. It goes to parlis-
ment and gets a job lot of franchises. The
routes they cover may or may not be built
Gn in the five years the franchises cov-
er. If the franchises are not built
on it is possible, even probable, that the
franchises will be yenewed.

The C.N.R., on the other hand must come

to parliament with a three-year program!

tor which the money must be voled. Also
the work must be completed within the

is that it can pre-empt territory and build
only if development justifies it. In other
words; the C.P.R, can option territory with-
can also, and at
osions that the
m with at the
C.P.R. is in a

C.N.R. is not ready to g¢
present time.
position to hedge
franchises th reaten its entire future.
Fair pla mands that the railways be

An equa} footing. The C.P.R., when
granted a franchise, should be required to
give an undertaking that the line will be
built within three years. And this under-
taking,should be jronclad.—Telegram, Tor-
onto.

Civil Marriages

An amendment to the Ontario law,
whereby the right.to perform the marriage
ceremony may be extended to designated
civil servants, is suggested by Rabbi isser-
mah. At present the law requires that all
marriages take place under, religious aus-
pices. Rabbi Isserman takes the view that!
religious leaders should not be required
to demean their office by. officiating at a
religious ceremony which means nothing
to the participants. Nor does he think that
agnostics and athelsts should be compelled
jte submit to a ceremony which offends
them. The logic of this position must be
admitted even by those who have no sym-
pathy for atheism or agnosticism. There is
no reason why, for those outside the re-
Jagious folds, marriage should be more
than a civil contract, safeguarded by such
‘restrictions as the state sees fit to impose.
The tying of the marriage knot by the civil
authorities in certain cases can hardly be
logically opposed in view of the fact that

his march to the/dissdlution of the marriage knot is exclus-

ively a civi] matter.—Toronto Telegram.

New Coins For Old

,Plan of campaign for the issue of the
Irish Free State coinage and the calling in
of thé British coins has resulted in a curi-
ous situation. It was proposed to sell back
to the British Government the old.coins.
On this transaction it was estimated that
the Free State would make a profit of any-

-}thing between £250,000 and .£600,000—a

sum which would be of inestimable value
in the difficult task of balancing the cur-
rent year’s budget. As the Free State pro-
posals would have Involved Britain in an

immediate payment of about £750,000 for] velt was a great talker and no doubt said
worn coins of a buition value of about one-| many things which he afterwards regretted
sixth of that amount, the attitude of the] including the above, if he ever did indulge
Treasury officials in refusing to ratify the! in such braggadocio.-Another thing, Roose-

proposal is perfectly understandable. On
the face of it the proposal had very much

the appearance of a deal at the expense Of] <fatesmanship and diplomacy and what-

the guiileless Saxon. The Earl of Ply-
mouth has intimated that Britain will
agree to the principle of taking over the
discarded coins at their face yalue, but

It was Sir Douglas Mawson who sald that/that they will only be accepted as they. can
adventures in exploration were often the] be absorbed, and that payment for them
result of disasters from which explorers] will be made over a period of seven years

Paes

1

Byrd is

®

jad to extricate themselves. Commander|at the rate of £160,000 per annum.—Glas- s : = =
proceeding on 2 practical system,! god Herald. Be 77 alae: | his biographer, but as Moran-would eye oa bepeseieeenerl octane

~_——_

+! ;
j | There are some men that I admire,

three weeks. The advantage the C.P.R. has!

_’ Mack “why bring that up?”

~- ee ee ee

I 2a
Flowe
Gay Mowers in such variety
that one may easily make se-
Jections, Violets from tiny
bunches to big ones In mixtd
or solid colors, roses, geran-
fums, gardenias and many
others in boutonnjeres and

Supersilk ee

Hose Spring Wear
Among Service Weight Hose, - p

Supersilk holds an outstand-
ing place. Beautiful quailty
of silk In a welght that-as-
sures longer wear than uszal.

as |
i} =
THs

ra

"ae Ne

Silks for spring are ready
for your-seleetion for ear-
ly sewing, and include the

ce —D. 0. MeKianen, Scott and his party. did not survive the re-|_ Shown in fifteen of the sens- J season’s most desirable g
Bend Bldg. 66 Temperance St. turn journey. ~ Byrd flies as with the wings = ' on’s newest shades at =o | fabrics. Canton crepes in an Ee See
i W. H MORTON, Publisher and Propricter of an albatross, and his risks of failure are THE MEN WHO LIKE A BOY 2.00 various = qualities, — Flat ey. on}
—— ESE less, Ane may pele ie treaptoae meres : : “ ‘ "3 Crepes, Satin-faced crepe, 25c to 2.00
a ‘ new Antarctic. Hé has on n - - Satins, Georgettes and eA
i PERSONAL LETTERS plore. As Dr. Bowman says, Byrd has been|! Still remeiber older men | T—— [icrepe: Romaines [ratlels:
“GRITICS of literature and of modern life making TE erat ih ox magnetic ‘ ‘A lot of folke had ‘money then: “ and Crepe dle Chine are all
>“) have often complained because the clination, ty of the air, snow a ‘And others high had. ommy iucker shown in excellent calor | A
‘fashion of ‘the personal letter has fall glacial studies; and has been methodically nd others high positions ha = ; ranges. Printed Crepes U f Ss
“8 ot pe er fallen testing his equipment in preparation for But these are not the men at all ‘s will hold a. very. large nirorm
out of use, says the New York Times. To/ oy year. 37 < That all life long-{ shall recall; Prints place, as one of fashion’s :
‘be sure, the complaint is much older than Osa EA The men whose memory brings me joy . favori tax Anil ore alae Pel B Nurses’ uniforms in two new
; ast week or last year. The generation} | ‘,| The men who used. to like a boy. While the new range of ‘pat- | geen varicly. ~y. | styles in a fine poplin. Hoor-
‘immediately preceding St. Paul probably ‘ MODERN ETIQUETTE ' > terns is complete is a fine bee er Dresses in white for house-
‘reproached the children for not writing iet| i By Roberta Lee | |They were not many; I could name time to buy these wonderful hold use. Maids’ uniforms in
“ters, but eventually. they got around to the/, £3 eS Them quickly if the truth were told, prints. Brgiht colors, pretty $ ] 50 black or morning uniforms in

designs, fine quality fabric.
yard wide and colors are nbso-
lutely guaranteed fast.

39c™.

The men who used to talk the same
To man and boy, to young and old,

The men_who never shoved aside '

The little lad, or hurt his pride—
For qucstions never did annoy
The men who used to like a boy.

>

_ Blue or grey. Styles are ccr-
rect and materials good at

: $ 995 1.50°3.95.
~ SINCLAIR’S

I don’t recall the great or not, B
-As greatness goes, in wealth or piace

But not a man I have forgot
Of kindly speech and kindly face,

A man with time to tell the truth

To littie lads: to eager youth, i
Whom many matters might employ
And yet who used to like a boy.

Earle & Cook>Co.
Smart Styles and Such
Remarkable Values

LADIES’ CREPE DRESSES $12.95
Dresses in a variely of slyles.in satin face and

But there are others that I love:
Some are still here, some aging sire.
‘And some have gonc to dwell aouve.

‘way back there began
would mend some broken|HASTINGS DELEGATION
AT GOOD ROADS MEET

‘The. annual meeting of the Good
Roads Association will open at Toron-.| &

When some
voy. “is
» The men who used to. like a boy,

‘ —_—_e :
premier S gta pelted dian canton erepe in black and colors. Sizes 15 to 40
Two Days—Two Journeys ~ and ‘President of the association, Mr. | in the lol. Special value $12.95.
FRIDAY, September 9th, 1904, was 2 Ted-Inugent left today to attend an execu- FANCY CELANESE SILK $1.49
letter Gay in Belleville. A civic holi-|tive meeting of the association and | & telanese Sak in variety of new spring patterns,
Jay was declared, and public-sphiited citi-iwas accompanied by Mrs. Nugent. |§ BG inches wide. — Special value $1.49.

zens gave fitting testimony of their rec- Coun- | 2
5 y Sore [eeneret eneeaners of Ei Couey CHAMO SUEDE GLOVES $1.00 PAIR

ation of The “Kilties” Band of Belleville, jeu also some county officials will at | Xew gloves in the pull-on style with elastic at

leaving for a tour of the world under the|tena’ the gathering being as follows: | & satieey CNRS tile HAA EA ast: are ci

management of T. P. J. Power. Thet thelwarden G: A. Bailey, Col. R. Van-|& wrisl, extra quality ¢ nunoiselte, new colors, In
- buller. bran anddeer, | Sizes 6 lo 7 1-2. Special"

wishes of every citizen of their home town |w, H. Rogers, J. W. Embury, C. B. f $1.00 pair,

goes without saying. On that day the/airhart, J. A. Moore, G. H. Nokes.
streets were beautifully decorated with'cnas. Thompson, J. S. Meagher, 5.
flags and bunting. Some of the prontinent!rox, county road superintendent and | §
citizens in carriages following the Land'y, w. Haggerty, county treasurer. - |B
parade were Mayor Chown, Aldermen HKet-|- puring the session several prominent 4
cheson, McFee, Gordon Sulman and-Pat-'speakers will give addresses relative to |
terson; ex-mayors Johnson and Graham; jroaa making. °
Magistrate Flint; E. Guss Porter, M.P.;
W. B. Northrup and W. P. Hudson, ex-M.|EUCHRE AND DANCE
P's; D. R. Leavens, P.M.; Lieut.-Col. Ron- OF ORANGE SOCIETY :
ton, Major Stewart; Messrs. A, McGie. W.
fon aia Bicwune: Sieante 6: Eavaie, Woh teen Seen or Oe
g-in the Orange Hall
Deacon, F. Deacon, F. D.. Diamond, J. Par- and under the auspices of the Orange
ker Thomas, W. Reeves, A. R. Walker, D.| cociety, There was a large attendance
Price, W. J. Cammon; Ex-Ald, A. H. Fish, ‘nid the successful competitors were
City Clerk Mikel and U, S. Consul Hendrick |. ¢oncws: Mrs. Chapman 1st prize;
Addresses Were present m the Mayor yy, ostrom 2nd.; Mrs. L, Johns,
and City Council and also the Board Ot ra. Gents: Mr. L. Bell Ist. prize;
Trade. Replies were made by owner and| erp, Johns 2nd; Mr. Bamford, 3r¢. |catherine Strect was last evening the
manager Power, and the conductor. “Pres-|" 1, the rummy contest Miss M-lrecipient of gifts. The pleasing dis | cate ke oe ka
entation of civic medals to members of the| Gerow won Ist prize and Mrs.L. Soules !t-o% place at the home of Mr. and| The'spinal eaeeatie supplies
band, many expressions of “Bon Voyage" |2na. prize. Mrs. P. H. Chesher. 240 Dundas street | BEE force to the kidney is
from friends closed a memorable day inthe] at the conclusion of the cards at ‘cast. On behalf of the degree team Mr, easily foo of any region
annals of this beautiful “Quinte” city. 1030 a dainty lunch was served which'y, polit read an address to Mrs. feanes fe rcebpirtilee, is gratifying
Sunday, February 24, 1929, another par-jwas thorcughly enjoyed. Dancing wat!'Jordan and Mrs. W. F. Ashley made | cin be saat (corvectoa te
ade wended its way slowly and sadly along) then indulged in until 12 o'clock with line presentation on behalf of the de-j Practor. a8
Front street to Bridge street, and over the] yr, Jack Denmark at the piano. .|gree team of two silver candle sticks \ H
hill to the City, of Rest by the bay. Many ‘and a silver nut bowl. The lie -
who took part in the joyous parade of 190} |who was taken by surprise was able;
were ited paras anes ware i to reply in a most appropriate man-
werefsad because genial Tom Power ha jad . ner. Durin cards
taken another journey—to the bourne from der of Moose ot aan pbarety ware
which no traveller returns, but to. which
all must go—a separation temporary at
best. ha

— eee

SILK HOSE $1.50 5

Silk Hose in full fashioned service weight, a

good range of colors, Sizes 8 1-2 to 10, Ones
stile at SEA pair, =

“Kilties” carried away with them the pana R. M, Mitchell, E. N. Reid.

“LARGE BATH TOWELS 69c eac
a0 only Bath Towels in white with colored
horder. extra quality wilh large size, On sale at
Ge each.

Gilbert Seams wishes to announce !
that he has started a new taxi service
and would be glad of a share of the
public's patronage.. Day and Night
Calls promptly attended to.
1080-W.

Faulty Kidney
Action —

* £26-4t.

®

JUNIOR MOOSE HELD
SOCIAL EVENING.

Last night the junior co:

Chiropractors —
6216 Bridge St. E.

refreshments were served. It was in
every respect a most pleasing evening:
Mrs, Jordan has since becoming a|
member of Quintena Ledge taxen an!
active interest In its proceedings.

auditorium. The junior Mooze mem-
bers and their friends plzyed cards
= fellowed by dancing. The junior Moose
orchestra furnished the music,

‘ For Quality
FLOWERS

Cut Flowers or Potted
Plants at Reasonable

SHADE of Roosevelt, big game hunter,| ;,,USTRATED TALK i

H. J. Pettypiece editor and publish

Rough Rider, and all the rest Of the] ON AUSTRALIA ;

colorful character which made up the many; i ae ér~of-the Forest’ Free, Press has just : Prices, try.

sided Theodore Roosevelt. one time Presi-| any attended the lectiire given last jcompleted 46 years in besoefation wii | ; 9

dent of the United States, was resurrected/trening In Victoria A Dat ese the paper. Potter $s

and paraded in the House of Commons at| Church by Rev. ee ae aed

Ottawa JJast week, lion, RB. Bennett,| “lla- .. The talk was he At phat te
+ Phone :

slides of beauty spots of that country. |
Mr. Dart was an interesting speaker, |
punctuating his remarks with amusing

leader of His Majesty’s Lisle Opposition,
revived the shade of Roosevelt in so. a
ment over the war talk now being bandied) |. :
about in high places by big men who might aerate as sir ininal Pee
be better employed. Mr. Bennett called)... tom was greatly enjoyed by all who|
attention to a book.on the life of RoOS€-| cara it.

velt which asserts that President Roose- :
yelt, speaking of the Alaskan boundary MORGAN—HERMON
award, said that Great Britain could either; 4 very pretty wedding was solemniz-
‘sign the award or he (Roosevelt) would eq at Plainfield United Church on Sat- e
take his soldiers and run the line. Roose-j urday evening. February 23rd at "9 = “NI
o'clock when Miss Agnes Hermon be-}
came the bride of Mr. Russell Morgan
cf Roslin. ‘After the ceremony the

Day and Night Service

Raccoon
Coats. -

Diamonds never grow old.
Their valve grows with the

Phone} The kidneys are the filters of your

of the body is done

the most

R. and VERA B. PITCHER

_ Phone. 1274
BELLEVILLE, ONT, -—
held a social evening at the Mocse ,!ndulged in and at the close dainty, |

DELANEY

young ‘couple returned to their hom- ble Saf with brocaded lining. Last
velt knew that Great Britain regarded;him) at Roslin. . : ] Pak oar Seer! opportunity for such a bargain.
tfle more than a big, bumptious boy in} The bride looked charming in a rose] ways in stock a large array A $185.00 coat for Pe

of artistically mounted dia-
monds.

Prices from $18. to $700.

J.O.R.M&CURDY (J
/ 324 FRONT ST. 9 |;
PHONE 518 :

crepe dress with gold trimming

ith
hat and shoes to match.

ever he said-would not be used against him
but be taken*at face value. He probably
made the statement in a joking way, if heimms, JORDAN IS ;
made ft at all, for Teddy was no fool and)RONORED BY REBEKAHS

not given to jerking the lion's tail for| In recogniticn of services rendered
amusement—in cold type the statement re-,not only as secretary of Quintenna
flects no credit on Roosevelt and less upOn|Rebekah lodge No, 133 of the city

F

EXCLUSIVE |

team. Mrs. W. J. Jordan residing on

$65.00

©

‘

s

: LEGAL s Sixth Con. ‘Thurlow. Apply

= Sa EL Mrs. J. H. T26-6t:
JE © BUTLER, RC, Barrister, Sol- [> Bregaee, Peete:
= "~ Seitor. Notary, Public, Money to] PLAT. Modern conveniences, over

Joan. Offices: Ontario Hall Building, |, poreuco™ Fruit Store. Thies

99 Bridge St. E. Telephone 440. - a
yy SSS Sedan. Great Bargain
~ \ rPC¥. WILLS, BARRISTER, SOL-.") for cash. Apply 246 Albert Street.
j © Seltor, “Notary Public, ete. Office: {Phone 290. Det.
15 Campbell Street. Telephone 74. | GOMMER Cottage, 3 miles\trom city
& CUSHING, A.B. COL-},__ 2 Bay Shore. Cheap. Party leap-
Cnn, F, G-Cusbing, Barristers and! W26, - APPNY Bax “lL.” Ontario. Of-
Bolicitors. Offices: above Royal Bank.
Corner Front. and Campbell Streets. : \{ILLER Ideal Incubators equipped
Phone 162.” Company ahd, Private ' with self turning trays, and brood-
Punts to Joan on First Mortgage. writers. Special features this year.

Write for catalogue and price list.
PORTER, PAYNE AND anNorT, | Wile for, talon » Agent.
3 im.

ca
ty
Ks
oe
%
x
w

GEC roomed part brick house. _ All
‘WALLERIDGE, CAMERON & co.'S RaareenbeDees FA harewood Gil fioots
(Successors to the late FP. S. Wall-laownstairs. Concrete basement. 329
bridge), Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, | Bleecker Ave. Phone 1732-M. 125-1w.
Money to kan. Dominion Bank Build. 2 Millér Ideal Incubators, 400 eggs
~ ing, corner Front and Bridge Streets, size: ‘Selling to make room for
Belleville, Ontario. * , peck een ar cobra rena pra bth
“B-G@ DONNAN, COUNTY CROWN | ,
i * 4 PPLES. Cooking Apples $150 per
Attorney, Barrister, Solicitor, No-) <4 by) sixty cents a bushel. No rots.
_tary Public, ete. Offices: Court Howse Phone 39rl-3. C. R. Leavens. R. 4.
- “Building, Belleville, Ontario. : S23-St.
: \TALCOLM WRIGHT, BARRISTER, | FARM 100 acres excellent land. 4th
ee Meee Mokary Pettis’ to! Ottice iis coe ee ee cerns:

id Mrs. #H.
. Campbell Street. Belleville, and Suri-

bod

ee a

Splendid buildings. Apply
Latta, 10 Gordon St, City. 123-6t.

bn ia [ARTIN strain White Wyandotte
« Cock and cockere] R. E. Gillespie,
14 Sidney St, Belleville. Phone fees ded

BUFP White-Brown Lerhorn Pul
; lets laying and cockerels $1.50, also
‘ Montreal. Money to lon on moct-|white Wyandotte cockerels ( regal

gages. W N. Ponton, KC, R. D. Pon=/doreas) $2. 14 Highland Ave. Phone
‘ ton K.C., R. J.'E. Graham. Office, | 330. 121-68.
: he rile. TEPHENSON Sq

Heinteman Co. 245 Front St.

ES DENTAL ©

p® H. J. PAHEY, DENTIST. Grad-
vate of; Royal. College of Dental

St. Church. Apply to 6
>.

ANTHRACITE Coal, Coke and Wood
by J. D. Nelson, 329
Phone 812. #0-1m.

QAGELLOTE Cream Separator Lister
Lighting Plant. Windmills. Engines.

Lightning Rods, Milkers, Weod

-|tron Pump, some

tors, for sale cheap. W.

—————— | Pinnacle Street. |

YANTED.

Hogs, Veal, etc. Write’ for market

: OA Front: be information. Gunn, Langicis & (Co.
Grpoaite Qtp Hall Limited, Mcntreal, P.Q.
Phone 1200 126,mS.12.19,26,32.

AGith

126-1

O balance wheel. In good running

to Box “H™ Ontario Office stating
Price. 13.27,m2.

OOMERS Wanted.
rooms. All conveniences. Hot
water heating. Close to Front Street.
Apply 68 Dundas St. E. 125-tf.

Office: 47 Campbell Street

FARM INSURANCE

you money. pply 68 1 SLE.
TSE IVE Poultry. Highest cash prices

id. Ord tly atte
H. F. KETCHESON [)7 it. Oren, premaiy atenees
Co., LIAITED Colborne St, Belleville. f2t-1m.

BUSINESS LINERS

Ross Miller Dog Cakes. Keep your
dog fit-at all thmes 2 Ib. for 25c. Bis-
hop's Seed Store. 123-4t.

Lost

(TIRE Chain in city. Finder kindly
leave at Ontario Office.

NOTICE

debts contracted in my name by Jean

ete., promptly, attended , to. |Docksteader, assuming the name of

_ Business Directory >| - FOR SALE ,
310 age and with bolldings

+ {Canadian Nationa] Agent.

Elwith its famous Basil'ea is

BUSINESS_LINERS

‘The best

17 jewels, fully guaranteed at’ aboat
half the usual prices. Why pay more?

. see and be delighted. Watches
for all ages and occupations. Our
126284

clocks are lovely too.

Time now to order your Buck Eye

SEASON
RIGHT é

Hotel
architecture. All other world-renown-
ed resorts piled into one cannot ap-
proach its splendor—and none of them
can rival it in interest or comfort. .*

The eight mile Beach fs a spectacle
never to be fergotten. The Board-
walk’s stunning panorama of magni-
ficient hotels and piers, — diversified
shops, where all the wares of Armenia
and Syria, Egypt and ‘Turkey, India
and Persia. Italy and Scandinavia,
Paris and London, are displayed side
by side with the creations of America's
own artisans.

Allantic City. as well as a plav-
grcund, has fast become a stamping
grcund for “Big Business” in ils get-

GTEPHENSON Square Piano in
splendid condition for $35.00 at jtogether periods of fellowship and re-
f21-1w. |creation.

The Canadian National Railways

OT on Victoria Ave. next to JchN |nave direct sezvices to Atlantic City
Forin St. |both ‘by way of Philadelphia and New
~ £21-6t. |-york,

Full Information of train and hotel
reservations may be obtained in

WINTER SPORT A LA MODE

and| If you have not vised Quebec In
good used Separa-) Winter you have missed one of Can-
E. Gartiey,}ada’s premier attractions. With the

f2e-tf. ;renowned Chateau Frontenac as: your
: headquarters, ample scop= is provided

for intensive enjoyment cf invigorat-
{ng Winter Sports. Snowshoeing. Ski-
ing, Skijoring. Statiny, Tobogganing
down the famous Dufferin Terrace,

EE ENE a
| YEWLAID Exgs.-Live and Dres:¢d jsrides. are fast a few of the-pleasures
** poultry. Dairy Butter. ‘Dressed ,to be enjoyed. And there fs a Spcrts

tor to advise, who is a specialist
ter pastimes. Then again, have

and fsscinating, with an instruc-
‘or to show you hew.

To refer to the more serious
things of life. Ste. Anne de Beaupre.
just a
stone’r threw away. Surround:d by a

eal acsociations it is an attraction

order without saw blade, Send reply {in itself.

Anv representative of the Canadian

BVLS.9,12.16.26.

CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Harford. Ress and family wish

to thank friends da ighbors for ' ‘Those assisting during the afternoorm] ‘ ra
fi and neighbors for '‘xfrs. A. P. Treverton Thurlow and Miss | Mrs Pea | SHUP FROM ORIENT

their kindness and sympathy during
their recent sad bereavement. al:o {cr
the beautiful floral tributes. {26-1

HOUSE to | Rent, 207 Albert Street,
just newly finished ~ throughout.
Phone 1316-W. {23-6t.

ner Octavia and Catherine St. Rent
$30 per month. Apply R. J. Graham.
-tts-tt

1
I will nct “be responsible for any |. PARTMENT, to Let. Apply S. J.
* ttf. |

Pisher, Front St.

cess ‘ q Drake i \
THE DAILY ONTARIO, TUESDAY,

:

The man who world
never walk again. —

Whe coald imegine a more pot
‘story than thst A champion
bedridden. - Told that he could never
walk again . . . ! And then he
took Kruschen.

“ My Doctor told my landlady that
T-coukd never walk again: 1 had rheu-
matism set in about Christmas time,
and was confined to bed for two months,
ated cian ea Yon sates

ing six bottkes I am
to work next ae

“ Up till two yearsago I bad been a
Champion Hacing Cyclist. [I bave
won a prize every time | have ridden.
Being an athlete, but a poor scholar, it
would take me a-week to write the’
facts about Kruschen Salts.”

Specal “GIANT™ packages which make it cazy _,

‘one week, Opea the trial bottle first, put ot to
the test, and thea, not convinced that
Kruschen dora it todo, the

At Dreg sed Sherve
Manutacvared cra Tnehey ta,
Imgutters: “Turunta,

| Kruschen Salt
|

iDeaths and Funerals

MRS. HARFORD ROSS

The friends and neighbors ‘were
shozked to learn of the sudden pass-
ing of Hettie Ann Ross, who departed
this life in Plainfield, Tuesday, Peb.
19th. :

Although she has been in poor
health for some time she only remain-
ed in bed during the past -three days.:
ICheerful and uncomplaining while
friends and a loving. husband did all
that could be done she passed quietly
away. «

! She was born in Thurlow township,
March 10, 1871, a daughter of the late

tried Indian Golf? Something | arert Parks and Ruth Ellen Bell, She |ectived for the first time since her

married Harford Ross, April 6, 1892.
‘They lived on the farm inTyendin+
aga until about six years ago.

; She was a faithful member of the

frame with | wealth of besuty. charm and histor!. United Church in which she took an

tactive part. .
| She Jeaves to mourn a husband and

‘Pacific. will be glad to tell you more |t¥@ Sons, Hobart of Unionville, Mich.

Jabout this popular winter rescrt.
Purnished|

|Jchn of ‘Tyendinaga.. One daughter
jtera predeceased her several years
ago. Also-one brother Edwin Parks of
|Belleville, four sisters, Mrs. B. Wheel-
‘er, Ponoka, Affa. Mrs. J. A. Wright,

Keitha Parks, Toronto, ‘
-fleld United Church, Friday afterncon,
leanducted by Rev. J. A. Black, A very
large number of people attended to
jpay thelr last tribute of respects tq
the deceased. Interment was in Salem
cemetery. The bearers were. D. Hall>C.
Hall. W. Hall, FP. Hall, J, Colden and

125-4t,|QOUTH half of double House. Cor- H. McCreary.

MRS. LAURA E. APPLETON

Mrs. Laura E. Appleton passed away
early this morning in Belleville Gen-

Dundes Sto east ff Mr

ONE ae !Jean Sexsmith, as she fs not my wife |(YOTTAGE 219 Dundes St. East — eral Hospital. The daughter of Mr
ys . BO ox ‘and I’am in no way responsible for| “ Newly decorated. All conveniences and Mrs. Robert Greatrix of this city,
MADOC, ONT ‘any debt contracted by her or any one ‘including range. Apply to Mrs. J. E. she lived practically all her life in this

else. Walter Earl Sexsmith. 26-1.

DIED

YORKE—Suddenly at his residence.
fifth conce:sion <f Thurlow, John

treat | Ferguson Yorke. aged 68 years.
16 Funeral will take place from his late
Tesidence on Thursday, Feb. 20. 1929,
=}at 2 o'clock to St. Andrew's Church.
Interment in St. Andrew's Saat
It.

ATADAME PEARLS BEAUTY PAR

Public Accountant
” Audits and Investigations made;

tnecine Teports prepared: Pin-/
ancial tates drawn up; : in; Bornte:

counting systems installed books open-
ed, written’ up monthly, and closed.
Hugh K. Middleton, c/o Belleville
Locators. Phone 361. ;

dm-ly.

LADIES’ GOLOSUES
HALF SOLED, REPAIRED
in black or brown, called for and

Delivered ¢ ¥
\ Belleville Vulcanizing Co. :

A \ PHONE G6!

AUCTION SALE

Household Etfeets of Mrs. E. Homan
: 289 Willlam St. on Tuesday, Feb. 26th
*. > at one weleke Parlor and. Dining}
furniture, .Dishes,; Bedding, etc. aiso.
Carpenter Tools. ‘Terms Cash. Geo. ! }
V. Tice, Auctioneer. Phone 433. ry

NO BACK “TAL K- POT
THEM HATS RIGHT:

Nugent. Box 14, Frankford. 121-Gt,

STORE. No. 25 Bridge St, now

occupied by Miss Corbett. Also
office on Bridge St. Apply Dan Doyle.
190 William St. Phone 069. = 119-tf.

‘
| A PARTM ENT. Appiy Hotel
ah :

HS

On Friday number of snowbound

Cork fighting ts the principal div- “were freed by the Department of Higa

wars’ snowplough.

BACK In THEM
BOXES. DO AD

Belvid-
re. r5-tf.

Gib ‘You

vicinity. She was a member of the
United Church. She leaves her hus-
band, George H. Appleton, 9 Everett
Street, cne.son. Burley Mack, of Belle?
+ ville, and one daughter, Mrs. Charics
; Brown, Hespeler. One sister, Mra. L.
Petrie and one brother, Wallace Grea_
trix, both of this city, also survive.
‘Death notice tomorrow.)

JOHN FERGUSON YORKE

cutcmobiles near the Border Cities| jonn Ferguson ¥orke—a-well knoxn | hip bone as result of fall on ice.

| resident: of Thurlow, died suddenly at
“his home on the fifth concession this! high as, 35,000 per tree. >
i

DIO TT SOUN -Liks
IO? We. FN?
GIT WOUR HAT. 4
AND TAKE THES
Boxset Bacx To
WHERE The

CAUL-

' FEBRUARY 26, 1929.

“ ed St. Chi

{ Puneral services were held in Plain-.

Rugs

: ‘New Teacehng

a All Wool Rugs for Auto or Travelling use—heavy qual- :
_ ity in checked patterns with fringed ends. Size 62x78.
A limited number of these at this special price —

$4.95 —

for the past:sixty years." He was a

low. He leaves his widow, who was
formerly Miss Isabel Hall, two sons, Ev
erett and Fred of Thurlow and two
daughters, Ethel of Foxboro and Nellie
of Toronto. $ * :

PERSONALS

Mr. Charles Brown of Roseneath ts
visting at the home of Mbs Olive

<

Johnson, Charlotte street. —

: x—x—x z
Mrs. P. C. Lee has returned f
Campbellford' after spending a f tena os
visiting relatives . 2 A UNION RUG —-for all purposes ina goad assortment’
a—k—k af checked patlerns in many colors.” The size ‘is 52x

GL A very special bargain al

$1.98 ea. ao

Mcintosh Bros.

x—x-—-x
Dr. Forin of Edmonton whc
been the guest of Mr. and
D. Engish of Melrose has
home.

Pe)

Geo

x—x—-x
, Sx-Comp. V. H. Graves of Moira
} Chapter R.A.M. and Mrs. Graves!
[leave this afternoon to attend a Ma-
‘sonic dance at Kingston tonight. Ex-
Comp, Graves -will remain to attend
the Convocation of Grand Chapter
R. A. M.

5 4

xX—-xX—-x
Ex-Comp W. M. Barlow. Quinte
Friendship Chapter, leaves this after-
neon for Kingston to attend the Con-
1 vocation of Grand Chapter. R.A.M.
| x—x-—-x

Miss Jean Burgess has
home after spending the week
the guest of Miss Evelyn
“Byn Righ™ Hall at Queen's Univers-
sity. A
| X--X—z

Miss Mary Day who underwent an
Cperation recently In Montreal Gen-
eral Hospital was able to return 10
her home several days ago.

ST. MICHAEL'S BEATEN, Judging demonstration and meeting
BUT MUELLER STARS|°% the Ayrshire breeders of Western
Haldimand was held on the farm of
“| KINGSTON, Feb. 2.—Queen's prac- | E. P. Hietz, Springdale, with
x ~
Miss Violet Fad se i pmgpdnceae bepersai of a PIAS teridance. <
oid oan eat eet at the Kind! snip when they defeated St. Michael's
= “| by 2 to O here Inst night in a game that
had few thrills except fdr the goaltend-
jing of ‘Stulty* Mueller, who saved his
team from a worse defeat a dozen tim-
es. St. Mfichael's had only a makeshift

— Af team on the ice, and for most of the | reacscnable. It will phone
xen : game dropped back with four men on Mice ‘betore your

x—x—x
Mrs. William Warham left for
katoon, Sask., today to join
band who has accepted a
j that city.

hus-
to

* Miss Marzaret Suillman ;
New York, arrived ip the cil ets) defense, but even at that they held off | policy expires. tay Sr
on a visit to her parents, ang | tbe Tricolor for two periods, after ‘We Insure Everything Insurable’
Mrs, A, 1, Stillman. : queen's had scored two goals in the

first period.

Queens’ played far better all the way
but they were unable to beat Mueller
after the first period. They stickhandl-
¢d and rushed more effectively, but
they failed to play together as they
might have, and should have had half
a dozen more godis. “Chummy” Law-
lor and Joe Smith were about the pick
of the Tri-color while Quinn played 2
steady game in the net, but had, com-
paratively little to do. Briton rushed
‘well, but Jost chances by failing to pass
For St. Mike's, Delehay and Sullivan.
were the best, while Mueller, played 2
star game in goal. 2

: oe S. J. FISHERS SON
Mrs. R. H. Wray (nee Bessie Sayers} . 3 S

; INSURANCE & AUCTIONEER
305 Front Street _. Phone 168

marriage this afternoon at her home Bellevitie 4

S Bridge Street E. and many guests
|cailed during the afternoon. Recelving
_with Mrs, Wray was her mother, Mrs.
.Geo. Sayers. Miss Helen Treverton was
yat the door and Mrs. J. W. Imlah in-
vited the guests to: the dining room.
‘The living room was charmingly ar-
ranged with daffodils and’ hyacinths. |,
while the dining room was decorated
tin shades of pale pink and green. Tea
was poured by Mrs, J. G. Galloway
and Mrs. C. B. Treverton cut ices.’

,were Miss Nora Pairman,
Wiggins. Mrs. Prank Rayfield. Miss
Henrietta Fenn and Mrs. Everett

IN QUARANTINE!

SEATTLE, Wash., Feb.. 26.—CP—

Liddle. eee A "lone hundred and forty six steerage pas oe
f 'sengers.and seamen were quarantined ae i
asmworta—rrr * [here late last night when the ameri-il! Advance Showing

. can mail liner President Lincoln arrived

Mvod!e Cottzge was the scene of 2] ¢;om the Orient with twelve cases of}
quiet wedding cn Saturday the 23rd. jspinal meningitis, described as “viru-
Febd.. at 3 o'clock when Mr. Harty |ient™ aboard. Steerage passengers were
Ashworth, jeweller, of Stirling, son of | taken to the city hospitals. The major
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Ashworth and ity of the quarantined persons are Fil-
Miss Hilda Annie Fry, daughter of ipinos, the others being Japanese
Mr.- and Mrs. Leonard Fry of Belle- | Russians. x

fille were united in the bonds. of on p

holy matrimcny by the Rev. Albert SENTIMENT SWINGS

L. Geen, PD. The bride was given NEW DELHI, India, Feb. 26.—CP—
,Sway by her father. After the boney-| Latest advices from Afghanistan ap-)
moon the happy couple will take up{ pear to confirm reports of a reactior
thelr regidence in Stirling. in favor of Amanullah's return to Ka-
The bride was assisted by her sister ! bul and’ power,It has been decided to
{Miss Bessie Pry, Mr. Arthur Ashworth | withdraw. the’ British consuls at Kan-
of Toronto being best, man. dahar Jélalabad_as soon as passible
i - following the ercuation of the British

B. Lane, member of the London j representative at Kabul.
Post Office city delivery clerks, is back
zt work after suffering from broken

OF .
Spring Hats
From the standpoint of
.. style the — particular_wo-
man will again be dee -

Ighted with the manner
which WOODLEY’S

fotlow the newest In=
ations of the nods: Priced ¢
from $2.95.

Fonthill District Vegetable Growers”
Association has invited the St. Cath-
arines association to attend a meeting

Campher trees in Formosa bring at
of their branch on Saturday. evening.

—=s=—-" -
NOW, YOUNG Orr"-} .
Wrelu You Pedy
TO SOY Soman

HATSG- ASK ME

FIRST. “YOU

MOST THiturKc

fm THE Mix

Wile,

4;
bate 4

<9 -

_
-\ QUT. FATHER: twas
ONLY TRYING
THEM ON: THEY

wi

Lei

TUESDAY FEBRUARY 26, 1929
Ee)

tnd Senet’ Gon 8 tle eke |”

ise (ounsel —

ven’ the’ water.”] had never had such clotiés"tn all er
Der with sol-/Ufe. PERS

“#eby ‘lie, Anthony “OhJ forgot—here's & letter for you.”
Were brown In-jshe said. “Prom Mr. Mahon’.

Petey Molie’ took it hurriedly and opened

Una he vot

oy ‘ee Senay a my bed.” | “Pancy' going to bed In a nightdress

Ri $l Bocuah : . , , oe sey call 1¢}*%s) Hambledon :Mke this,” Ana sald. “It's the sott of

4 Nepia ratoltie? nok How? he-esked. 1thing a prihcess ought to weer: Ob: al

“Norsk wentiupyhut she “was still qight, Tl pick it up." fre :

ois "uckhoe - > | Sdmmething had fluttered from the tet

‘Ang poured out the tea. and:spread | ter whith Mollie was readlii¢, and had

> |bread and-jam forthe ‘General: fallen at her feet. 2°.

~Have you written-te; your.» aunt?" Ana picked‘if up and saw it Was 2

caste yourneighbour about h

a f ; 4 as >
aie ee net - Do tle iret Bans e,

S@ha'e-colour deepebed> “Youre very) “Money!” she said, then’ stopped, a:
rituisitive*’she sald: “2° >* > Mollie snatched it from her, but not
© sstnterested’ wouki-be'a kinder word.’ | befcre ‘she had inadvertently sten the
Ke Zorrécted her gebtly. He turned to| amount and the name by which it was
his son: “Ir* you've* finished your: tea. ta ‘D? Matioh-"' ~-
For a moment the two girls stared at
‘}¥eur Auntle Ana.” - one another, then Mollie sald defiantly
> “Elién’s out" Ana sald quickly. “And “Well?” sane: $e eae
anyway, don't want you to talk to] ~Well?" Ana echood faintly.
Heinerman reperats ; ey Hl me." a She felt as if she were in a dream—!
Soandasion Sere ied ienioe or bavet x ‘Her pulses wére racing again and she|Mahon to send Melle 2 check—and
nearlv 80 years in the making. \ 3 could not meet his eyes. for so large a sum!’ Nearly two hun-
A Henaman Piano is exsy to possess. “If Ellen's out, go-and playin the {dred pounds. = :

scaly 5 pail Sien pepesean Seesaeey: garden,” Eambledon sald. The Gener-| “What are you staring like that for?"
: spread over 30 months, al got carefully down from his chair | Mollle demanded almost hysterically.

'MOFFATS LIMITED WESTON. ONTARIO |...

ve will tell you of ils never
Sailing day in and day out

eee as sae Taine Tae SCTVICE
eM > “And shut the door behind you.” his'] “Ang got up from the’ bed; she felt a a
iF el father told him. little giddy. Whén she reached the door 2 suse

‘ FOR SALE BY

The Belleville Hydro-Electric _ Power Commission
266 Front Street; Belleville, Ont:
had suggested that they all live togett Wimbledon: she made jam in the jam, _“I'm sorry, Aunt Hida. I didn't mean
er, she had gratefully agreed, and re- | szason, and marmalase in the orange anything. We can get a nice maid for

tired almost completely to bed. dying a! ccasen, and Christmas puddings at’ ——well, forty pounds a year, can't
few years later {rom sheer lack of in-j Christmas tUme, and she helped with|we? And then I shall he able to go away

‘The General-shut the door very, Mollie followed and caught her arm.
quietly, and dragged his lame leg 2¢ross | “Are you going to tel Anthony?” she]
the tiny hallway out into the garden. , demanded. °

“1 don't-‘Enow why yon need to sen], “Teil— Anthony?” Ana's eyes were
the child away,” Ana began rapidly. full or‘scorn. “Do you think itis any
; Hambledon leaned his’ elbows on’ the concern of mine what you do?”

table and looked at her very earnestly. | Mollie fell back, her eyes falling.
“T sent him away because -I'thought | “People are so narrow minded,” she
you might not care for him to hear me complained. “Why shouldnt a man
tell you how much I love you," he said. who fs rolling In money give peoplé-pres
For a moment they held each other's | ents?”

Atzman & Co.

|

psi

<2 ee am t *the without | terest in anything. 2 the spring cleaning. and contentedly | sometimes without; feeling you are left
? Ay; ‘fe cageate Kecaca re haerdoceete ideo tary : , ‘Ana’s chiéf source of grief had been} wore cheap, uninteresting clothes, and alone.” Sekt
‘yurie s «You must be mad,” she whispered. | She was still’ holding her letter _{o that she could ‘not grieve more. the years passed by uneventfully: eee sae an mpere, pray, will you

Hambledon smiled . Hilda, and at the foot ofthe} * “There must be something wrong} Of course there were times when
Pree = with me.” she. thought hopelessly, when | Ana's soul rebelled, but she knew =|

‘ 7
“You know I'm not mad, and you stairs she met Hambledon. J shoulders.
know I'm speaking the truth. I've loved “Going to the past?” he asked I ‘t know? haven't any friends

" her aunt scolded her for her apparent she was entirely dependent upon her,
‘Giee knew ‘of aman who had] “What made you'say’ it, Ana?” she you since the moment I saw you at the | “Yes—no—ot Jeast——" a ere

does to boast." Ana declar- her husband had just left.

aunt, sad she supposed that if her pres | except Mollle—and, of coarse, Sess
asked." “Afe tion x t and: her ‘Aunt “Hilda had shed floods of tears ence in the dull little house saved the} the other side of the but it will
“or etch ection happy.— Pence arpa Pomgrers , roekeas arise seitiie. wai and walled as if her heart was broken. | expense of a maid, she ought to give be nice to know J can go if anyone asks
: but—" Abe cat immovable. She tried to shut |s0 dishonorable as to take soney from| whereas s- matter of fact ere. had | her services gladly and not grudgingly. | me.” “f :
the fault vf the! “Are you with me?" her ears to what he was pedis ano when she had Anthony for her not been much affection between the} She was four-and twenty when an} So after much discussion a maid was
se ses sober eat a that ea haa coe nt | hos why Nd she throw away two sisters, and ghey had only jolned.ancient and distant coasin died and|found, and Ana gave up dusting and
ten, Tm not going to risk it any-| “With Anthony, then?” - \to her heart, and had left its imprint | the one small chance of happiness that | forees because Mrs. Fablan’s small left her some money. sweeping, and took to going for long
way,” Bsm| “OF course not, what ever next?” there. had come her way? It seemed to Ana annuity had been welcome addition t3! It was not much. Carefully invested] walks into the country instead. ;
“Youre not afraid of being sick. “T thought you might be. Anthony He went on very quietly: that she passed through a Lfetime of Miss Sawyer’s even smaller income. it brovght in just under a hundred a} Sometimes she took the train down
Ava” + 4 {tikes you, which is wonderful. He likes © “It will make no difference if you go| argument and reasoning in those few As Mrs. Pablan’s annuity, of course. year, and when Miss Sawyer asked infinto the heart of Surrey. and’ then —
“mean that you're afraid of me. so few women. If you go, hel tug us }away, as you say "you méan to do. Tt|seconds,.and all the time Hambledon's died with her, Miss Sawyer at once acid tones what Ana proposed to do’ walked through fields and’ woods for a Le
>) Afia looked\up..per cheeks painfully) oll bark to Rhodesia long before'l want makes no difference that I am married, |steady eyes were upon her, as If awalt- j looked around for means whereby she with jer. enormous wealth, Ana sald|day. Sometimes she went to the rifer. gt
Mushed. ‘She opened her lips to speak,!to go." ~ Beery ¢yigg. {and that you and-T can never be any-|ing her decision, Then suddenly she [cows ws bien AT and she promptl ve Q and lay in the Jong grass on the bank © ~
bot fs ccaat and shan jase | SE pax ene Reads = T love you, and! ia : started by taking Ana away from school I'm goinz to pay for you to have aland dreamed of all the things she
batvt mores would Saar of eneg a vaue a tiie sath lee Sodas a= page not going to the post after | although she: was only sixteen. maid if soa will let me. Tm tired of would have done if hre one hundred
x “¢ “Well, I mustn't disappoint the Gen-| censcious laugh. : He waited moment, then went on all.” she sald, and tore the letter across] Ana did not mind. dusting” and sweeping. I want to deja year had been two or three, and al-
4 exal,?Hambledon sald. As he turned “Tm not sure that I’shall-ever go! with more passionate note In his volce, |and across. oe - “L-dan’t seem to mind anything!” she Hfree." $2c ER | Says she woulg, wake. trom her: dresm
a to the door, he laid a-hand on Ana’s: back she added after a moment. {Ten me you love me, Ana.” CHAPTER V thought, vaguely troubled, when tne | Eres * |in wath adi sullty feeling and re- |
nie ; Ane eaclepea wide: ana’ ed her eyes. She could not ~ Untll-the suminer that-brought the other girls condoled with her. Miss Sawyer drew her thin figure, progch herself, with the, reminder that”
3 "STE won't make any difference in the! “But you must. It's your home." | bedr the insistence‘of his. Across the!. Hambledons back to England. Diets She knew that lfe spent at home/up tp its full height, __—-_«__jthere_ were hundredis of people;tn the :
fase fal say cas! no matter teow often|-Pooh# Tes the Baprtipeyz Wie tabi khe “Odd Beas ie a wr fe had been exceedinly dull) with her aunt was not going to prove “And ‘when. pray. have I interfered|world much ‘worse’ off ‘than she was,
S Sea rrhe awéy."' bis’ ahd and tele her. | who live tn arp ree pitt Shing’ and <a as" ide ad pire Solis! Her father had dled | very exciting, but that fact did not|with your freedom?” she demanded, |and that at any. rate she. now had a
: Ana‘sat’staring at the deserted lunch| appeared upstairs again Sa at dong what be had-sild,{when she wia quite ' sazall child, and |trouble her elther. She was _ ss unus|“You are pe moss mogmusiil riplasathr te eae
iN table. svg Ana sat down and wrote to og ane ery wea oe, erigohag per mothers e: Wek] spindles sort ot ed to excitement as she vc aflce-/has ever been my misfortauo to meee jl¥ a8 the Vase .
Sen een seas Wowk” abe told ere : it clencly.’ wes had’ developed inte semi-in-| tion, and she philocophicaay suppood Here have I simply devoted my life to (TO BE CONTINUED)*
self: te . a “Tell me you love me, Ana.” valid, probably because it was Jess [that her lot was no worse than that of |you, and this is all the return I get.” Bes; 3
“eherfett as if she had been ca “You know I do.” trouble than exert ing herself and try- thourands of other silt. Ana paled a little. She supposed it] There is no poisonous iingredient in
fs indiGap; in’'a trap which was'yet an And then his Ups on her hand—kiss- | ing ‘to sake something out of Ufe; and] 82 she uncomplainingty did mos! of , did sound ungrateful, and she hastened | Holloway’s Corn Remover, and it, cart
a aid “wonderful because it bed been sett POE 103 ing her palm, ber fingers. ber wrist. when her sister—Ant's “Aunt Hilda"—Ithe work of the print Little house at |to apologize. tbe used without danger or injury.
i : Sie er by Anthony Hambledon, and be: @umacassars in her sitting room. and For a moment she gave herself up SE :°0°0 0—0eeeeee eoaoaeSasa=EpESaqoqquqQnQuQururrr SSS an aay =e Ql
y: eaiuée; th’ her heart she knew that it |S2¢, believed in high teas and In BOING ito the intoxication of the moment, tifen : ee .: ee = \

to chureh twice every Sunday.

iz =A penny for- your thoughts,” said! She had og barrier up in the | «pont —you mustn't—"
a Dédiiie’s voice In the doorway, and Ana. 72 Way and bad alled. They were both on their feet now.

’ started quiltily nd ‘rose to her feet.
‘+ "J: don't know. what I was thinking
about—nothing very interesting.

“I've, done my best,” was her. favour-
its axiom. J rs
I “And if you come to a bed end, Diana
_‘Yhought you were asleep.” jit will not be my faul, beaven knows.”
"Mollie "was wrapped in an expensive! Ana suddenly remembered those
Sediige which she had brought back! 7s ss she sat with her pen polsed in /mda. stamped and addrened, stood
ED her hand. wondering what she couldjon nér little dressing table.
frothiness ‘and palest of blue ribbons.: 29: Aunt Hilda had always predicted) ‘Ana caught It up. She would never
‘aq cwant'to;make ‘sure once and for! ‘Dat-she. would come to a bed end. “{feel safe till she had posted it—she
alk (fat this nonsense: about you: go-! Perhaps, indeed, the bad end has must send it at once—at, once.

tng Tiome is settled,” she said. come to me in the shape of Anthony."/ Fien's voice spoke to her from the
«Bhe sat down On the arm of the chair|2D¢, thought. and the tears suddenly /foot of the staircase.

Sera: How Much Money a Year | -
| nee aay, before could go on pret panda ter he ees ian 1 ee aol ¢ yer -
a= (=e Makes a Melon?

oe

‘The steep stairs tried old n's stiff
the jam has turned out a success this | joints. Ana went down take the

year,” *y B VBR etter trom her. , : Lee
aN Sates cveas guaal “A boy gave it to me at the gate fust 1 . The average shareholder in the Bell Telephone \s
fermented, and that in consequence pit pre ar aaean: a i é Company owns 27 shares, has paid full par value or

Aunt Hilda had. been distracted. |

~—the ther is beautiful 3 “It give it to Mrs. Hambledon.” H ie
Tate nad a eradertal balideg, “they| Ana knocked at Mollie's door. : more for every share, and gets $216 a year in

want me to stay, but if you think it} “Come in.” dividends.
Is time T came home I wil! do so. You} aacpeieen ea ee : SO es ;

ust be lonely, f jover a new Ty w ’ SAG : = ELBE EO CEL IS ay
Tis Soe oe eres alee back with her from London. rhe man who bought his shates on\the market 15 -

“ ” she .q| Ama caught her breath as she looked ” * z

By everyone; she sueant the few idl 120 ST of silk and crepe de Chine years ago and has since taken advantage of every

her pew in church, and with whom che| “MY word. they must have cost some ; offering, today is getting less than 7 per cent On> >
the money he has paid. : BE astan 4

»

exchanged pots of jam, and flovers, Money!” she gasped. Mollie frowned.
from the garden. | “They're rather lovely, though, aren't
Aunt Hilda never went away. she} ey?” she said carelessly. 3
had an old blind dog whom she would: “Beautiful* Ana sat down on the side
never leave, and an aspidistra which ===
she said had belonged to_her mother,
which she was convinced would dié¢ if
: : any, hand but her own was permitted
fen seis NOTE: to water it and sponge its fifty-four
-¥f you take YEAST. for jleaves. ..
- health, try this: ] Ana filled in another two pages with

T's man is typical. The holders of 84 per cent of
th: company’s total stock subscribe again to new
shares as they are offered.

~ per exploited the public, though ti has grown to i . " a

a 8 omens ee

Vl

ee

ab coat evewepmmes ree

to tea—both very cheery and sun-
F pees
“Even you coukin't have been sick,”

x a ROYAL YEAST an account of the sea, and the bathing Z largest inatitations tn Canada.
* “cake over night in tepid’ and the drives they had had round the} fier is bechetar . Saat aN
+ ; water with alittlesugar. coast, and at the end she added: “Don't : == . Re
. Stir well, strain and bother to write to me. I shall “come == | = :
“-) ‘drink the liquid. - home next Priday. I will let you know SSR ie re. :
‘Delicious when taketi what time to expect me.” So that was = ! = . Tot Sa :
**im orange juice. that. F I =F. yy oS #
; . She had burned her boats: she had => i i Dy Be ae ;
: STANDARD put an end to the sweetest and most |” j aay oe ge
ar OF QUALITY wonderful thing life had ever offered to | ¥ weatte
FOR MORE THAN ber before it had ever really matured. H
50 YEARS z ‘The General and his father came inj” i

C.w Guecit CoOL.
TOROMTO, CAM.

% A ee PA oe eA) esce SE ¢: es SABER AE as ¢ :
Y ONTARIO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1929

—_—_—_ —— S—_—_—_—_—_—E=—_—_—__—_— ———

+3"

fois \Winchesters have
'" more devoted friends
‘and more delighted-

acquaintances than

. ’ ever before. Shi: to
2 san Amarin SOS

_ A Timely Purchase of These Popular’
Shirts Enables us to Offer You —
This Wonderful Value x

Micst men are familiar with the quality of this popular brand, the < >
exccilent fit and styling, and “no one ever regretted buying ;
quavity.” The Shirts in this sale are in authentic spring
shades. There are all sizes in’ this sale, but chiefly 1412, 15,

end 151. Get your supply early for they’ll go quickly at this

price. . s

Regularly Sold at $2.50 and $3.75

-_— C++

Quick & Robertson:

Correct Clothing for Men

CIGARETTES

~

~ ~. ue 7 ==. team mates tricd to feed him.) the
ce Ei . F whole Oshawa forward line would bot-
tle him up and his shot was either
harms ae tA ITT sons Naa | deflected or handled neatly by Burr.
[ae with Rowden was Arundell,

|

slashing and butt-ending- was the prin.
cipal forms of; amusemen} and many 2
% seen

== Sgn the aggregate score of a'l to count, in
sly dig was given that was 1 3 4 * ie Om ba rH P a bk
at all, In all twenty penalties were | SCENE Of CURLING || the Inter-asseclation competition...) |
handed out, each team having the same + +{ An interesting feature of the Hex- |

number. The referee handled a good J. A. KERR'S RINK WON THE CLUB j 2thlon fs tha: associations throughout.

game but he did not give Belleyill> Beas TROPHY the world are competirg at.this time

any the best of some of the offsides. One of the best and most interesting | Of year in what, has reached the pro-
curling of the

ne

crude in matter of checking, he

was In il night and Henry Can-

OSHAWA SRAMROCKS 6-1 IN|= >see cr

™ ¥ ning hard row to hoe. Neither The first goal of the night was at least games of season was wit} pcrtions of an international Hexathion
SUDDEN DEATH GAME AT: PORT HOPQ!s-c<esis srgeues want sss ose me |, suing Cantenders| meres ly of mente] Soin. | |
sii . L 4 ‘not been for the efficient work of | started. ia © {Sharkey -Stribling Contenders}i... night, when-J; A. Kerr's and T. J. - :
te Dirac Sa : ; ¢ Henry in centre ice the Ioculs would} ‘The break of the game came tm the Battle For Chance Hurley's rinks met in the Club-games R
\ SAKE Ga — : : have had a much larger score run 0% | first two minutes of play. Henry Can. |: At Title finals. The spectators certainly had a K iD bd oa
Locals Coald Not Stand Heavy sone of Schedule That Has/| 9s#lnst them. ites | Pre: Cneane neoeuen sine 20) te good night's entertainment in the Club gston Quints k 5
iN’ «=, Been Imposed—Condition of Ite and Atmosphere Against | THE Shamrocks used & sho’ brit~| line and worked in close to Burr..The| Miami Beach. Fa. Feb. 26. — The | room

the Colts—Rowden of Oxhawe was Star of Pastime Scored | Ga phrdee 6g ere teat eae

Flye Conaters Out of Total Collected — Defensive System j roamed from their positions and bunch
Set Up By Oshawa Hard to Navigate. ed in centre ice Oshawa did not line
= 5 up across the ice, but in a V shape
with the wings well out and the cen-
tre in on the defense with thre re-
{sult that all attacks by the Iccals were
driven to the centre of the ice where
Rowden, Lortie and Arundel) casiv
took care of Jhem. | Mest ef tic

re

: he tars and fore death called the world’s Breatest| «committee of strategy” held a confer-
eaten wea i his first sare boxing promioter, Is sch¢duled for Pia-| ence and decided-the draw game ‘ .
immediately took mingo Park here tomorrow night. Ir 3
tle down the ice. He stickhandled his would be the style of play and the re- i
wag through and when,near the blue Will be a ten-round encounter between) sult proved that their judgment was y hg
line let drive. The puck ed in Jack Sharkey, Boston's heavywelght] good. They. knew that they were up] . Sey see le $ x
puck land zs " ‘Wednesday will
the twine for the first counter of the; Ue cortender, and W. L. (Young)| against a tough proposition \in“ the evening witness (a
no game and the Oshawa supporters went | Stribling, the ycuth from Macon. Ga.| smooth-going. rink of Hurley's. Harry] COotinuation of the EOABA. serieg
off to Oshawa Shamrocks! ing its’ quota from Oshawa, while wild with delight. Penalties came} Whose ambitron has the same title as} Stock-says his time was not wasted| “hen the locals engage the Kingston
Bellevitic wos well represented, al- thick and fast and Morrion later went} itr objective. ‘The contest is the first!.when: he spent: the whole of Friday}”¥” teams ,both jun‘or and intermed-
bs : * 3H ties on the Oshawa net were of tee] arcund the defense to work in close on| ef a series cutlit ed by Rickard 1 inz watchine. Hurley's rink t| late The local juniors were successful
night at Port Hope, in # sudden | though no special train was run. The! sndividual effort and ecsaly putin as : : tes cuthned by Rickard as cal-| evening watching Hurley’ rink defea * tak
fixture between the Ee'leville | weather was soft and cousearently had when they‘arrived al fae aie ie Meinnare and it was notched with-| culaied lo produce a su'table wearer ol | Symons in the semi-finals. in turnirg back the Kingston players e
Oshawa Shamrocks for | its effeets on the ies. With the lerre inteosl Lee chee fick? see nar ana oat snuck elfort. The second pzriod | the championship mantle discarded by{ About. twenty of Wally = Walshe'’s | at the latter's heme stand but report
enter the playdowns in the} crowd in the rink the ice became perhaps a titt's aT iustaiiie Seeseonne ue ve Calts patty Brg erg Gene ‘Tunney. frends from the P.C.R. were there to| has it that Phil Brockel's youngsters
0.H.A. championship, the los-| sxeaty and then sticky which wasee2- | Stop: that were earmarked for. the] sna te beatin: ‘th cbluc Hine Mes} ake the impondini: fieht, this com froot for them but It did not have the [are a greatly improved team since thelr
were defeated by a score of G-1.j| ducive to stow up the speed of the lo dion dy prehensive prepram is to be carried out} desired effect. game on the 13th due to coaching and

3 : - twine, At the other end: McKinnon | ginnon was caught flatfooted on the
> the fasion eto ua ee kincaid ee aren tee ard se had a tough night and many of the} play. Again penallies weakened the by the Mad'sor Square Garten Cor-| Every man on the Kerr rink played hard workouts and that they are more
FP petition for the year and they can hans| mist held low all night, met of it {580s that beat him would have been | teatns but some good play was witness. | Perition. headed.by William F, Carey,] Sonderful Fame and on the night's) than lkely to give the “Walters Clan":a

z * — tary on a well-lighted rink, Uwe ; .| Vee-preside ( gn treasurce. Ino cu-) Play deserved to win allhough Hurley's | reul argument. :
rough pa Uiabacral states ph hie Dellerife: was unfortcoate. to: Sone. thee LEI tes much of a green younssttr fean Psapp banidlge peer patiee the cprrstion 1 dock Dempsry, torner| Fink “Rept them fighting to. the ast! ‘The tntermedlate players will reéd-—
heen bad and there are no rezrets leas aiid were toseea ts play in the to carry Such a heavy burden in such! defense and polted another. = The} henyywrist! “champion, Carey. pickea} Stone. ae watch several of the Kingston sharp
5 Whether Oshava fs a better team tran {| heavy fog for two periods. A consid- |= poser vaso bes jRamels | third period found the locals with all] up the lox> ends cf Rickard’s fit’s) J++ A. Kerr treated his rink and encoters but + an ex-interool-

Colts, will long be argued, but on | erable detay was caused by the referee her eles eer a“ Yost men up and thelr labor was rewarded | scheme. Dempsey is having his first SmMe of his friends to an oyster supper” iegiate pert . will be given special
night's play they were better snd j forgetting his bell. ‘The whdte town an sKaatitel ih sarah Sas when Ethier slapped in a pass from) oremotion experience aud bryend this*!ter the game and fs considering en- attentign. Wig the Ys Men met
was the game that counted. It] was searehed befgre one was found : a ¥ fhe 5 aed “ry, (HE. Canning. This was short-lived.) covest he looks forward to ccrductings *¢rtalning the club to a banquet at the line K“ngstonians In thelr opening fix=

blow to be put out after /and the game did not get under way | ne Osawa: crew alten in) however, because Rowden broke thru’ cthers this year until a champion sch of the season. ture of the’ series. this more
practically clinched. [until after ‘nine o'clock. The locals | OT toP of hinv from all angles. They | the cordon and beat McKinnon from| © CS ENS year unit a champion | The rinks and scores were as follows: | is player, :

goclie came out and beat the centre) lest Nght arranged by Tex Rickard,’ be- : Se s} oe °
man to the play and It was all over. Deters Une obra sac Visit Belleville

0 By C.D. T) ‘conditions to contend with. Onc of
That's all there is! the largest crowds of the year gathezed
at Port Hope—a special train, busses,
excuses are offered. and every form of conveyance bring-

i
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i
i

PyEBE
i
3
i

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A

is
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5

i

F

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fi
F
ic

‘when Belleville a sak went around the defense of Ethier and! range. e | developed , thaa any other, was responsible: for
fn the first beedorstearls see beep ation ation badbcbsacoidba Young like a hoop around a barrel time rarer Dacre ib tad Na Carey's Urst fight veature has not! Jy P: Howson . 7A GC. YOung thelr downfall. An accurate shot from
4 « DETSDO “fafler time, when a good bodyeheck ° q D. Marin , /l. BE. McLean rc
“go glimmering in Whitby last Friday to a certain extent. » whe y | The teams: progressed without its annoyances | 55 B. Stock 7 /w. at wats almost any angle, the local’ defence
ahight, when Oshawa took the game 5-0.) The Oshawa team was much heavier | SOUld have made them more comtians. | = aS There was first the necessity for de-| 5 or Kerr “omy Hurley | {0Und it was a very difficult task to
) \Ttwus it can be seen that Belleville has}: riood the grind better. Even st ae local defense too, were continually pha »Position Oshawa! cision as 1o whether the (ght could be" Skip—13 "Ski a stop him from scoring. Although both
‘sooted but one goal in 120 minutes of j that the loccls had more conditicn | Pulled out of Position porataye Retin Goal - | cenducted without Rickard actity us ore cae. have Spe Work cut out 2or
hockey, which, , by 'e = ‘ ’ SORES, = -
Eegecr that ae toning ond of tne tosals pce iiricton fal the etaiy’ tees non made three saves. the best ever} McKinnon .. .. .. .. 6. «+ ee «. Burr promster.' Deciding to “press cn Carey ; : . they). will ie
as lather from the start. Always have the locals |e? 49 any rink, when the puck car- Defense and Dempsey faced the prosptet of a 5 able to make a cleanup on the night's -
“Conditions for the game at Port|shown to best advantage on a lacge| tier had no one to beat but him. He|Ethler .. .. .. .. .. .. <7 Rowden firancial fiasco. Minor and major dif- Senior Hexathlon play and ‘in any event. the public ‘are
5 we been worse, but:| sheet of ice. but last night they were |S 2 Dearcat on close-in ones. Young .. 4... +. s+ ++ ++ ++ Lorlle} feultles were encountered and over. sure of the chanclt 2 postive, Gore
teams had the same | cramped in the small surface and were Ernie Parkes, who handled the dell, 3 Centre ~~ | come, and ther: there developed | the oo games, the first of which will“ come*
== | never in the picture. had a regular procession’ to the “hoase- | H. Canning .. ..... .. .. «. Arundel referee controversy, a:ways a menace in’ Events March 15 ménce at 8 pm. sharp. sa Reese tes
Oshawa. under the guiding hand of gow” all night. Somcone was either Wings pxrtant ring events. ‘ . ‘ 3 % ate 2

5
:

going In or coming out. The game; Sott .. .. .. .. oe ..Morrison | rs ~ a ae :
Y. Jimmy McPayden played a system that 2 . The encounter will get under way at : - -
loa hard to navigate. . This coy nas! ¥#5 anything but a love feast but there] J. Canning . ++ ++ «Gunn | 19 glock, or as near that hour as a{ Tonight will be the finn! practice for] Miller's Worm Powders -. will.. purgo

been the mentor of some fine teams] ¥®5 Nothing thet would warrant bar- Alternates « | series of incorsequential preliminaries} the ‘senior members of the ¥.M.C.A,] ‘Ph Stomach and Intestines of worms
‘ Yt; - and he handled his charges in fine; Shment from: the game. * Monking. | Doran cece ee cee te oe as Drinle] MO Oe New York funs cho are{ Who will participate in the Hexathicr|5? tlfectively and so easily snd pain.
Z@ shape last night." His ace In the ho!: | === Day corse livecie wine vee 29 SUAS ONG ee a cont houl hel (Indcor Athletic Mect) to take place} ‘SS!¥ that the most delicate stomach
A was “Doo” Rowden, the burly defense Referee—Emnle Parkes, Toronto. awaiting the outcome should, know the! will net feel any inconvenience from
#2 P result before 11 o'clock. on Friday the Ist and Tuesday 5th cf 3
Ce star, and he dominated the play from at their action. They recommend themselv .
3 the He simply tould not be SUMMARY 3 a March. The events cf the Hexithlon) . 1. no ata tlon thet will 7
A stopped and his stickhandling on the First Period . : SoS] es ine following: sixty yard potato! restore strength and vigor to their chile
= sticky ice was uncanny at times. His Oshawa—Rowden.. .. .. .. .. ..5.35] uic 1 @ elief Tace, 160 yard potate race, standing! aren and protect them from the debil-
as shot was powerful and McKinnon was Oshawa—Merrison™.. .. .. .. -.2.$0) Dr. Leonhardt’s Hem-Rold ts guar-| cad jump. running high jump. 12-/isating effects which result from: the
= — beaten five times in the game by his : ‘ CUBES {3 *" * Second Period a anted to. banlsh any form of Pif:| Pourd shot put and fence va dk. depredations of worms. . SY
— += peta He masked all his drives and 3 42 ~] Oshawa—Rowden .. +-5-40| misery, or money back. " Tt gives} With some of the best athicies of the! cs
< . See was continually picking the open Oshnwa—Rowden .. .. .. .. ..12.05 quick action ; * city participat’ng in these evenis. some LLED STO)
See all the money he's saved py | Spaces instead of the _goalie’s pads. Third Period ; leases rae cmcld ss rear ae excellent marks are bound to be made Danaceeresast Feb. im (cotwe:
ts ‘ ‘ *Doc” was the Big Bertha of the squad Belleville—Ethler (H. Canning) .~.1.69 Se . ca there’ is ha 5 “ P ‘
shopping at this store. and Eddie Thomas had no one who Oshawa—Rowden .. .. .. .. .. +.6,06 ft Mat Temoves blood congestion inj and: there ts a good chance cf the Inval] negroes were killed and four white per
ce we 2 ’ /Qicould match this player in shooting OshawaRowden 23s “7 779g [the lower" bowel—the cause of piles. “asseciaticn standing high in the som-} sons -were injured seriously at Grand .
” Cc J S : ONS =| 2B. Bob Scott was respected br Penis Tt brings joyful relief quickly and ;Ptetion amonz the “C™ clas acucia-' Praitic, ten miles west of here, edriy .
a vo We as the Shamrocks all night and never did Scott 4, Ethier 4, Day-J- Canning. | @{cly or Costs nothing. 3° S. McKeown | ticrs throughsut the Dom‘nicn. In this tcday when a terrific rain and whid

Bet a chance to get going. Whenever

nn 4, Arundel! 3, Morrison, Drinktc, |89d druggists everywhere sell it with: class the scores‘of the six highest per-stormy struck town. Considerablo ~-
be was handed the rubber (and ois

bea sere SNE ROMANCE: Fa a ac, Aeeames Wn coe event are rpcoraed with property Gage WAS) CAUMNES eael 0

se ont ate hn te.

- —> qe DAILY ONTARIO. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1929 =

i ~

“CANADIAN: DEPARTMENT STORES inane] 23255

s Save by Shopping the “Cash Price” Way | eames

~~ Early Specials!

~
.

tees | eee
5 bm mK Cie, <
Vision Woe
segue Pa Se Very aes &
Co-Operative Official Points to
dyAhe,harm: The kuown Exton une By Hanes
porrors often uct attention. i Bete
. The- unknown are of |] EXPORTS ARE INCREASING
F course negiccted. An un: . —_—— €
Sk Toronto, Feb. 26—Canadian‘~-wool

gourewegectl. AD ms 1 in mi cease wa -. Clearance of. Zippers and Flash Overshoes Offer Unusual Value.

“iatexists without |] oo. nome-grown wow as their plants Come early on Wednesday and save greatly—a final clearance of women’s genuine “Zippert™

‘

knowledge of the pa- }} can accommodate, sald W. H. J. Tis- and Flash Overshoes! In popular high and low models—that feature Cuban heels only . . - - : MS:
dale, assitant manager of the Cana- : : made from all-weol jersey cloth, choice from black or belge. . These were regularly priced from S|
2B wa

++

ig ee Rak Es

ti: And. there’ are
3.50 to 5.50—you can see at a glance the saving s.to be realized by shopping early for them. Alt

ys such. YOUR eyes
mey not be al all like you sizes in the lot, but not in all styles, 2Y2 to 7. Be waiting when the doors open at 9. Special, pair

4 Ihink. » We can find out. ||Comtueted by.the United marmens ce oe 3

a Sees eee case emceent | - Broadcloth Bloomers cto Sect All-Linen Table Cloths

a ( ; ay A McFEE ‘The Canadian Co-operative Wool A Feature Value in Women's 40 and GO Watt Bulbs | yyise som sne, auunen yam in'a durable and serviceable

4 J de A. Binds witty strong Siamente” ies ny morning toe: weave. Made in Ireland and hemmed ready for immediate

. Sia CeOMETRIST cial that necessitates being here at sharp 9. Limited use. All white only, in an excellent size of S470" —
: Phene F- —-216 Frent st! a Oa Oe eee exile Gye the quantity making It Imperative that you do your shops {|
| S25 BELLEVILLE o'clock special, Wednesday 6“ 95c ping early for them. Come at 9 sharp! 1.59

x ) Special Wednesday, each .... -.. - rasecndl beets’ | 3

: Broadcast Sale of 1,000
Broadcloth House Dresses

Another Superb Example of Broadcast Value!
t

SS
Splendid Every Day Values thai Mean Economy!

Extra! Special!
“ KLENZO DENTAL
§ ©. 44-INCH RUBBER

oo 8S) PLAY BALL
‘Reg. price . . . ... 35c

> All for 49c
;- Regular 70c Value
‘=, YOU SAVE 21c

4. McKeown’s

: se PHONE 135 /

Women's serviceable house dresses of figured cotton broadcloth in a strong, darataens
quality. Well made in practical one-plece belted models—finished with short
sleeves, neat collars and two roomy pockets, three different styles to choose from!
In stripes, conventional patterns, or fruit design. Colors include blue, navy. sand,
and black, with patterns in contrasting tones. Small. medium and large sizes in
the Jot. ‘Think of the saving represented, on attractive utility dresses for the
house! Select your style and pattern early! Broadcast Sale, cach .... -. ++ ++ +++

erative declared. Chain stores are nar
rowing the market, and It ts the en-

i
a ° -
4 deavor of the co-operative to main- = ‘
F tain a uniformity of grading and quan | BY : Added Announcement
i “Sf S0OD ric Cuan | ity mat as Be ee an New Spring Dress Linens are Here _- A Speciai Prize Award :
“3 4 Costello, Warner Ol- dealer. = : e :
E Junie rama of an old-time ac. Wlso per cent.-of the commercial bees in Many Smart Colors : of Ten Dcilars ($10.00) in cash wilt be given for the best |
fa stotjand -his. dancing daughter. @} of Ontario belong to the Co : garments submitted locally in the 4
a 2 § Ato Tenn the Mighty” great | operative. > A very fine, serviceable quality that will prove extremely practical for hot summer days—why not ' : |
q men en nell| | SER ere er pee | AM Reece

F R ; - its wei Ta) rose, sand. nD, n. - * b <--->

The quality. Large About 36" in width. Very moderately priced, at, Yard 2.25 veces ween nee cere cere te S9c This is in addition to the regular list of local cash
; ; ‘ prizes already offered < ve
= eee Look Over Our Splendid Steck of Butterick Pattorns.

Basement Features :

partment of econemics at OA.

Bi hes ae me | * The new headgear is in, men—for Spring! In a
Be |G. visited the British Isles tn com- aise smart range of tweed effects, smartly tailored from
a pany with abcut 70 other Canadian Nn T he Air sturdy. cloths that will give excellent service. These

are featured in Donegal patterns, with a new special

adjustable band that holds it firmly on the head. Flame Colored Bulbs
—To-Night | SESS 2S | ree cry mm mr me eet ee ete

ssecianncesice oe ween ae teeeee oe 3 for 89c

. —- thd, farmers t> study the marketing of On-
BS retan cy “SUPREME | terio products there. At the styrene
z va AZ HOTOPLay ression, he gave the schoo! the bent-
Y 5 fit of his observations. = - ‘
(Constant quisiitics ‘of iiform qua-

Fine Coat Sweaters

s ( litles are essential if Canada is to ex- Listen In on CRGW, Teronte (3123 ,
port to Britain suctesrfully, he sald. ° = -Just the sweater for the balray days of spring. or for Special in Frosted Bulbs
t *
4 Competition is keener than Canad- meters} from 6125 to 639 pm. or to wear under one's coat now—finely knitted from all- i
: A lans realise? The Britisher is reluc- wool heather yarns to give excelent protection, yet Round, white frosted bulbs —at this low price you.should arrange
4 s.+say rr WITH SABLES aT NERS blest CIGC London, from 7.15 to 7.50 pm. stl retaining an elasticity that makes it desirable pir tego per ne pest frosted: tnside lend: there
Ocgortal society drama of love aay: ; fs er sports wear. Made by a prominent presets = |
‘ “and Ih a luxurious set- | |tecd quantity, #3 the coftsuming power to a special Canadian maker. Sizes 36 to 44. “Each 3.95 SERCO TR td eee ee 95 c
As % ¢itg—mystery, suspense and of the British’ market’ ts immense. - —Men’s Store, South Door.
: partic Also Duner, even co- | about 6 1-2 per cent of the ett a i Cc D Ss M ty! . Cc
Layt : : ture. .
I Sia ierts |tion is engaged in Sagrika —_
: er eit cag Sei port one -D. usical en—Prepare for the Wet Days that are to Come_
000 tons of beef and mutton are move Broad cast a ted Rubberized Duro Fabriés in colors of blue, tan, and black. Sizes
ed each day. ; ye 5 ! to 42. These Raincoats will be very popular during the coming :
a . Quality must be maintained ‘and 3s- : 3 \ season. Main Floor,each .. .. 2. ---. e--e cere tet :
he sociated with brands in. order to Te~ tS See reie aise Spare iateis Bhatia iste cata pens walssateteyaueges eierecern ere apr aoey tipvehenefaces® j —
i ceive justice. Canadian cheese suffer —_— a a am are SE | A RT RS Pe Ta SO A TS eR rt ay penn i e
ed two years ago.on the British mar- {5
Okvren —

jet on account cf the lack of nel j se
Take full advantage of the many shopping sugges. M4 CANADIAN : The “Gyrator” Washing Machine
tions tisted in the catalogue. Orders n:ay be phoned < DEPARTMENT STORES unereo tightens labor at a very small cost!

form quality resulting from small and
: local outputs. Imports from New Zea-
jand were almost doubled? Canadian

59c : cheese, however, is regaining its hold. :

= Almcst half the agricultural expors
of this country went to the United

or left in this office and will be filled in Toronto and
Tei le jorma!
pelarnge Phone 282 for any inf tion you may IFRONT STREET BELLEVILLE PHONE 820.

—tIn the Basement

——_——<—$<—$———_—

eoene= omen:

2 FOR. $1.90 q

Regularly sold for 8e to 3200 See Sent ee ee at Cenadian a

Sore shop-worn, many real bar- 2 000,000. Since weste: examples ==

tains among them. exports to the United | ingdom | aq ertaniestion ts the Cantera’ eatin han ee onane loti tat ae YWre-the mest fame} |. ( UNIONDALE W, 1. | A letter was read from Mr.
; : m. land do not mind If one ts looking at {~~ j thanking Institute for flowers sen!

The February meeting of Uniondale! during his illness. A: letter of ap
fifteen sparrows, a flicker, 3 dowziy|they just look up from thelr meal now | W.1.. was. held_with quilting and a}iation was read from Mr. Acker t
wcodpeeker, a nuthatch: a starling and |and then and’ say “Chickadce-dee-dee- | twenty-five sént ditine® a) Mrs. F./ing institute ‘for treat sent hi

amounted to $446,000,000, the NeceS- \Fruit Growers’ excha
nge, the members
rity of agriculturists cultivating wis fare locels; which in‘ turn are ‘ The customers to the cafeteria are,|ithem from just inside the windew,

market may be seen readily, the ‘posed of the producers.
speaker sald. :

__ GEEN’S

Tt ls Prof. Hart's opinion that tf the! poe Rheumatic Pains—The pains'ger chickadees... xe dee.” or Just “dee-dee"; and how they | Mallory's home. : d “3
tf quality of Canadian beef were Im- | ang aches of Sciatica and aaa Teaklast food.is. spread overnight and |do enjoy fat and. suet. A good crowd was present and the| It was, decided to have. swings’
proved and the quantity guaranteed | should be treated with Pape Ajet.the first Mush of dawn the ‘birds| Where Is the cafeteria? sum of six dollars and fifty cents was for both schools. 3

: + Thomas'|pegin:to arrive. The sparrows are a| Richt in Belleville, at 39 Burton realized from the dinner. ae It was moved and seconded the’

4 Soe aot it would readily replace Argentine bee! | Ectectric Oil. ‘The sooth
a a E ing and heal- noisy “bunch, bat~ int

= in Great Britain. i _ |4n& properties of this famous remed¥| watch, they al wa ene Street. ;
oo séSTrypes: and structures co-opera- | have been demonstrated for fifty s y always eat crumbs, . (Sgd.) A. Gordon.
tives were dealt with by. Dr. O. B. | Use It also for Inflammatory Fees | very ‘occasionally, ‘the -meat which ts

pains, cuts } a
Jesness, University of Minnesota. He !scratches, brulses and sprains, whee tied up on a small post erected on the
shelf! The Micker, will eat anything.

sa'd that as long as the principles are “in human beings or the lower animals. >
‘ observed the plan of organization may and sparrows bave.to, keep at a safe

In the afternoon the regular busi-| tees be asked to purchase the nece
ness meeting was opened by singing’ equipment and put up swings.
the Institute Ode and repeating the) Tickets were distributed among
Lord’s prayer in unison. ; members| to sell at twenty-five |

A very interesting roll call was answjeach, the lucky number getting
ered by recipes for hot. supper dishes.{ quilt. ~ > :

Minutes ‘of last meeting were read A committee’ was chosen to fu

'
1

Cecil Garner, Welland, had two fing
ers of right hand badly crushed and
tip of third finger cut off as result

be idjusted to mect varying condi- a DES Ne > (distance when’ he-'is dining. Once a "
tions Both capital stock and non- feted Spite sparrow unwiseljsiayed too long on |! being injured by falling steel. __| and approved. program for a social evening. to be
steck arziclitions have been success- & the bone, when.clike a flash, the! — = jin the near future.

A repogt was read by Mrs. E.

‘ul. Non-stec:. he sald, must not be

confused with non-capital. Capital ls

ne-essiry to any euch organization.
‘Th= non-stock plan is preferable,

kitt of necessities purchased for

e tc ; Mickér grabbed <himzand gave him a ; : "TE OF Se

3 sa (tks couci’svRUP

with fright, and when he e:caped. a
Nittle putt of sparrce feathers floating

; sccerding tc Dr. Jesness, when mem- THE BIRDS’ Paget on’ the breeze! Showed that he had King. Collection $1.50.
SER TROY, ! AMS bers are required in a ‘short ume. : ‘ : Seen well-punished, while the flicker : :
£R.TA 1 si L

REU MATS. tery Capital may be obtained’ by, loans Yor | Editor Ontario- sald angrily, “Would-you, would-you, eS

ywhich certificates of indebtedness are | Running a cafeteria ‘for the birds ; would-you.”

given and retired later, Or by organiz- jis one of the most fascinating of win-| The woodpecker likes bones and UENZA
2 Bars 5 ing separate capital stock companies |ter\ pastimes. +" Vineat! best, ‘with ‘in occasional crumb WARD OFF INFL' . ae
enter the centro! cf the non-stock or-| ‘The cefeteria is. a shelf outside cf!for dessert. The nuthateh ts rather Th ds are finding relief with

Members of the Seventh Day Ad- ganizaticn. a window and the lunches consist of |timsa ang only comes when the other TIS sng Cough Syrup.
yentists: falth in eastern section of: tn a central organization .the mem-|bread crumbs, stale cake crumbs, 2 birds are away. The starling ts bold Veno’s Lightning
Canaga raised tund cf $44,158 in 1928. ders are the producers, of which the | uttie sugar, a little cocoanut, suet, fat and eats everything, and eats! fast.

. third round 24 to 13. The game was in

~ death, staged a slight rally this morn-

BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27: 1929 ~7_

———————EEEESE

—

“YENPLOVEE, | mit
| GIVES LIFE
~ FOR FIRM

Fotled Bandits Pour Three Bul-
lets Into Body of
Montrealer

Quotations by Homer L. Gibson and
Co. Ltd, Belleville. Jamieson Boner,

manager.
There were few outstanding features

SS
=
pomen]
— =}

MANITOBA

‘Are Leaders Now In Macdonald |.
: Beier = Curing

aoe Trophy
MONTREAL LOST MATCH
Toronto Defeated Alberta In :
: Third Round of PRINCIPALS IX MANITOBA CABINETS CRISIS~ 5 ;
1: * Series f As a result of the inquiry ‘into the affairs of the Wu:nipes Electric Company BY 8. Roval Comino
Sides acs Somme ; Hon. W. A. Major Geft)Attorney-General of Manitoba, and Hon. W. R. Clubp, "Min of aw ‘MONTREAL, Feb. 27.—CP—The
Granite Chub, Toronto, Peb. 37. (CP)— (right), resigned from the Provincial Cabinet after admitting purchasing Winnipeg: Biectric stock im another victim of three shots fired by bandits
* Saskatchewan defeated in| “name during the Seven Sisters power site negotiations In the centre is Hon. J. Bracken. Premier of Manl- | ys: Durham, 28, of this city, dled

this morning’s play for the toba, who ed the resignatidns after the revelations were made. here H shot
Bri * hy by 14 weal: who accepted || ; a hospital today. He was

=<cmee==°|Beamlight Pillar Formed by =~ FAVORS THE

Momanecwe | Experts to.Prevent Accident

‘Teronte defeated Alberta in the

Some of the gold stocks were in de-
mand, Howey stronger at $1.40, al
at $9.75 to $9.95 and Lake Shore ar-
ound $24.75. Noranda was also strong-
er at $6225 and Nickel at $63.75. The
Lindsley group were still a Ilttle de.
pressed. Quotations af 2:45 were as
follows:

Abana 236; Aconda 18; Arno 60;
Amity 38; Amulet 258; Bathurst 23;
Bedford 66; Bidgood 45 1-2; Barry
Hollinger 29; Big Missouri 180; Central
Manitoba 60; Dome 1000; Falconbridge
1375; Granada 24; Hollinger 345;
Howey 140; Hudsons Bay 2205; Intex-
E he resisted the attempt of tw0/ netional Nickel 6375; Kirkland Lake

PUT UP RESISTANCE

Opposition of Earl Durham and
Leopold Charron Scores
Off the Thieves

bandits to hold up the office of his} 55: Lake Shore 2475; McDougall 60:
employers, the Chareoal Supply Com=| atctntyre 2140: Manitoba Basin 65;
pany here yesterday. No money WS) xrandy 149; Maiartic 74: Mining Corp.
Jost in the holdup, the resistance Of | 535: noranda 6250; Newbec 39; Pend

doukt until the final end. Toronto has

Row. won two and Jost one, while. Al-
berte:.has won one and lost two.

‘Toronto—E. H. Brower, skip 14.

_ Alberta—A_ Johnson, skip 13.

Im the second game Ontario defeated
Quebec 12%to %. It was Ontario’s first
win in the competition and Quebec’c
third straight Joss.

business, was also shot but his life was

222,

- :
STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS

RN

Urge Law for ; Wills, Manager:

Thos. "Ia .Chureh, Toronto, TORONTO,
Moves For Appomtment —. Tagging Fowl B. A. Ol] 51 3-4; Brazilian 67 5-3;

MONTREAL, Que., Feb. 28.— Sirens
on locomotives are nor the answer to
prevention. of accidents at highway

crossings.
According to Operating Department
officials of the Canadian National Rail

FIVE HUNDRED DRIVEN
FROM MONROE HOMES

Monroe, Mich., Feb. 27.—Mon-
roe today faced serious float

Outario—P. J. Carew, tkip 12. ways, to whose attention was called a damage from the overflowirg uf of Commission Carlings 27; Cockshutt 45—45 1-2;

Quebeo—Col. A. Bell, skip 7. Gespatch from Ottawa suggesting the }% the River Raizin, due to the pil- +) ——— Imp. Oil 92 1-2—93; Int. Nickel. 6375;

‘Manitoba, 2928 winners of the tropbs.| Cs ef sirens instead of locomotive |$ ing up of ice in the stream fol- $/ SUPERVISE ALL COMPANIES| Peputation vill Press For BH rat, Pete 54 34: Massey Harris 85;
continued thetr winning streak t0day/wnisties as a means of preventing high |} lowing moderate temperatures 0: i to Curh the Poultry Walkers 84 1-2; Can Ind, Alco 41 1-2;
eryi gave ‘New ‘Brunswick thelr first] yay accidents constant experiments the last few days. Two hundred Would Protect Insured and Gor | Thieving ‘Service Station A 74.

Gefest of the competition by the score! nave been made by the Canadian Na- {3 families have been driven from
z their homes. Business owners
have begun movirg stocks from
thelr basements. The local hos-

ernment in Matter of
Rates

: oe 5,
London, Ont. Feb. 27—A deputation NEW YORK

t : {rom Middlesex county council, led by
Ottawa, Ont.. Feb. 27—T. L. Chureh | Warden Wilbert- MfcLeish and High

attempt to give drivers on the high-

wick hes won two games and lost ofe.| ways the maximum of warning of ap- Gen Motors 8 1-4; C.PR. 249 1-8:

Beth Steel 100; U.S. Steel 186 1-4;

A: x pen agente pee proaching engines, the whistle af the /$ pital, with a capacity of 35 beds, Conservative, Toronto Northwest, will |Constable Arthur Wharton, will inter=
Mew Brunswick—W. PF. Macdonald,| jocomotive has been moved from time has been completely isolated. : %
sip € = Gs id hevetfect that a Toronto today to urge the re-reading Westinghouse 156; Mont Ward 130 7-8.

of insurance commissioners for Can- {of = bill to make the sale of stolen

SSS ada sheuldé@e appointed to Mave juris¢ fowl more difficult for the thief.
Searit has by gent-| siction over all companies under the jill was intreduced three years ago

ing cislheny crossing pad ae fine: get General Insurance Act, with power to jibe late R, L. Bracken, Liberal mem-
. regulate all tolls and levies, rates and.|ber for West Kent and calls for a sys-

NEWSPRINT PRICE
— <> eS EPP LED AT $35.20

QUEBEC, Feb. 27—CP—When shown

Seotia in a great match by 13 shcts tc] carry more audibly. On the Grand
~¥04 15 swas Northern Ontario's third/Trunk Western lines of the Nai
wig tn az many starts and they are now] System tests were made of sirens, &

thod despatches from Montreal today Indi-
te@ with Manitoba for leadership inj were found no more efficacious in “ de oe ae wa sla eee oes today | ccreases. “and generally for further |tem of tagging poultry. ; ape Sat A cuetitsent waka been vee
the competition. Nova Scotia has won] ing drivers who failed to “ erection in the cenfre on the protesting of the insured. and the! In bringing the matter before the led in the thewsprint sitazai
Jeet highway, of a strong beamlight pillar. government in insurance rates.” feouncil, the high constable admitted | i. ruschereau remarked, “I have
Northern Ontario—G. B. Nicholson,| crossings. On the:ne P |that chicken thieving in thts county /1 0, advised that all have signed and

which will notify the approaching mo-

fork on construction of the addition| ‘The difficulty remains, however that
to the New Queen’s Hotel, which was/since enclosed cars have become popu-.
halted by: the death of the late Tom) lar, some drivers of automobiles hear
Power, was resumed today. The con-| neither bell nor whistle when their

{was beyond control He said tha =
torist of the proximity of a railway i } that everything is.settled.” The settle-
Nova Scotis—H. St. Clare, Silver, reg ERE a is mow ie crossing and the encircling,of this pil- H C | poultry ees ont tuamaic On ment price was reported in a speciat
amp Wf ‘ene uae sha Se ee ua ler with a curb which will awaken the | AAETON COMpPany pscbeed pp aan eee the | Sah published here late yesterday
ore ° : to be at $55.20 a ton. ae
uch careless motorist who is about to drive A
WORK RESUMES ON pest ete tad ope geet in the lght pillar, seems to be chiefly B k A . limit. they have falled to bring the et
ROTEL ANNEX _ sound werning as can be arranged. =| a beth in Ganada rokers ssigned jeans to justice. Be ONE PASSENGER DIES
man fo The council rested a $100 reward: =

and United States have become so ac-

customed to driving under the control

of visual signals. 2 $any, ong.cf Toronto's oldest see)
broker2ge firms today announced Its

SEATTLE. Wash.. Feo. 27—Still un-
der quarantine, 132 steerage passengers
who have been exposed to spinal men

Toronto, Feb. 27—Heron and Com: ‘tor chicken thieves and will seek the
support of the Ontario good roads
association, which is meeting in To-

tractor Herbert J. Carter has a large| automobile engines are running as they assignment under the Bankruptey tronto, In securing a re-reading for thg| ingitis, were in their quarters abroad
force of workmen on the job and/approach crossings, and in the case Federal Authorit ack Jshetved Bracken bill. Hon. John S. {the American liner, President Lincoin,
Sis pe aE ee be sunbed Ne ee tn concen cree at Ce ee ee y A notice posted on the door of its {Martin wil! be asked to introduce the here today. One of the twelve passen-
pletion. It is expected that the con- nals ee — convey » warn: |- O St b I : jotfice cn Colborne strect today sald, {measure at the present sitting of the [gers ill with disease when ship docked
tract will be finished by May first as)ing. At recen conventions of claims VEr DOCH £S.UCS). ottices of Heron and Company | sislature. _¢| Monday night, died here yesterday.

originally intended. agents of the Canadian National Sys-

The disease broke out four days after
have been clo:ed for business and all .
Phone and Railway Companies! property has been assigned for dis- RIVER SUBSIDES : : the ship left the Orient.

|
M: : : ° Must Reveal Relations tribution among crediters under th
3 q
arshal och 1S ligh Im ed With Other Firm: eeeeaee PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 27.—CP—The OFFICE IN PANAMA
hee F 5 tly prov Secu Pankraptey Act : OTTAWA, Ont., Feb, 27.—CP—An-

Notification was received by G. E Schuylkill river and its tributaries were

° woke Ottawa, Feb. 27.—As indicated in slowly receding today after recent |nouncement was made by the depart-
Very Little Ground For Optimismn| = ots. sv os to. he everest, Pose! ls Tene 68% Ineany rns and meine x ana soy [ment of ade and Commer,
: ment proposes to give Bicerd’ of] rnanee today. that the company threatened to cause serious damage 'that a trade commissioner's office has

in this city and upstate. been established at Panama.

Railway Oommissioners for Canada |“lcsed Its doors. © {
power to contro! the Issue cf capital In the communication it was stated
stock by railway, telegraph and tele-}*hat while the extent of the Mabilities
phone companies operating under the|
Railway Act. Hon. Charles A. Dur-j

Slight Rally By Generalissimo
In Great) War Is
Perceptible

17 KILLED IN TOWN
OF 438 PEOPLE had not yet been determined the as-

sets were substantial and Mr. Heron

A : é
Bloodless Election Returned Control
Duncan, Miss, Feb, 27—Re- 3} ings proposed amendments to the act|*ished to state that it would be his 1
habilftation plans went forward are now available and it is proposed to|eamnest resolve to relmburse, if human
rapidly today as Red Cross offic- amend the section relating to rallway,|°¥ possible the firms clients for any
tals sought to care for these in- telegraph and telephore companies by: losses incurred. by hem.
fured and left homeless by the $} inserting the folldwing section after “Bloody Twentieth Ward" Saw
tornado Monday, which dealt 3) section 78A. Only One Stone Hurled at

FOCH IS GRAVELY ILL
i
death and destruction in this 3] “7gq_Notwithstanding anything in! CANDYMAN, PLUMBER, City Halt Window

-Palmo Conditions Some- of Chicago Council to; Thompson
what ter — Doctors — =)

Think Fight Losing

—_—_—

PARIS, Feb. 27.—CP—Marshal Per-
dinand Foch, fighting what his doc-
tors belleve is a hosing battle with

.
<q

Official check placed the number company, nor any other company the BOYS COMING HERE
of casualties at seventeen with $1 tons of which under the provisions of —=

more than two score injured. Oz this act, or of any other act, are sub- London, Feb. 27—The _ proverbial
the dead three were white per- }/ ject to the approval of the board. shall butcher and baker are included in the
sons, four Chinese and ten Ne-~ | nave power to make any issue, sale or list of occupations followed by eighty
grots. " other disposition of its'capital stock, or boys who have just sailed for Canada
any part thereof. other than its original | U5der the auspices of the British Im-
-— —_—_—-----= ——-— | capital stock. without first obtaining! ™isration 2nd Colonimtion _associa-

33° THOMPSON MEN

small town of 450 inhabitants. = act or in any other act, no railway GOLF CADDY, AMONG

Few Arrests On Election Day
Followed Police Patrol
‘of Situation -

ing.and showed some improvement over
his condition last night.

A bulletin issued by doctors said
there was 2 slight amelioration in the
pulmonary. symptoms and reduction in
both the temperature and pulse.

Physicians considered their patient
gravely it, however, and at the ter-

CHICAGO, Feb. 27—CP—A bloodless
election returned the control of the city

} council to Mayor Thompson yesterday.
: the approval of the board of the am- tion and the Colonization Department
Evangeline on cunt, terms and conditions of such is-|% the Canadian National Railways, Extraordinary police —_ precautions

mination of their consultation refused sue. sale or other disposition of such|O! the total group. there are two part- | Sere credited with having preserved
to make any predictions. Rees Way to A merica} capita stock” les one on board the Doric White Star | Polling peace. even in the twentieth
‘They. emphasised that“the ameliora- Must Satisfy Board liner and the other on the Cameronia, | ard. from which one of the alder-

Cunard Line, both bound for Hallfax.|™anic candidates fled under _ police

‘There ts no record of a candlestick guard the day before the election.
friends of the Salvation Army crowded | panies and the Bell Telephone Ccm- There were less than two dozen arrests

the outgoing platform of the Water-| pany would “have to satisfy the Rail-|maker among the boys but there Is a] ro ninor infractions.

joo's station this morning to bid fare-! way Board, that they needed fresh |¢andy maker, a plumber, a former Bus| to. ice =Boss of the Bloody
well to Commander Evangeline Beoth,' capital “for legitimate expansions be-|conductor and a golf caddy. All these | centieth”, himself he was the object
leaving hereto board the steamer at | fore new stock could be~Issued, and|Poys are headed for farms despite the | (114. Coy gesture of violence, a stone
Southampton for America. the board might evenrSay at what price|{act that only three of them engaged |) 104 through his office of city col-
was no need in his coming this morn-| She had smiles and blessings for | the stock should be placed on the mar-|!n agricultural work previous to sails} ior at the city hall.

‘tng. that she believed the crisis safely |everybody. Ket or issued’ to existing shareholders |ing. Of the elghty Boys. now on thE | ricmpson's aldermen, those who
past. Dr. Daveniere came, however | “I regret I've been unable to see my } For example, if Bell Telefhone Com-|5a5 only six were out of work wherg) ‘constantly aligned themselves In
bringing Doctors Degennes ‘and Heitz | brother but I've dene in my best mat: | ‘pany. stock were sellirg on the open they elected to try their fortunes in| oo of the mayor's programme, re-

tidn of pulmonary symptoms noticed
over night gave only the slightest ez-
cuse for optimism.

It was learned that at one time last
night ther marshal was critically ill.
At midnight, however, he had improved
so much that his nurse called Dr. Da-
veniere and told him she believed there

London, Feb. 27—Members and Under that provision the railway com

F. AWGABY

Commission. who has been nominated
by Premier Ferguson to represent On-

Boyer. ; 5 ter." she remarked. “One peep at him | market at 160, the Railway Board Canada. ‘tained comfortable control of council. FOREIGN RATES
‘The official communique Issued this} would have satisfied me.” : might say new stock could be issued at! am = UL ‘thirty-three of them being elected for o
«morning said, “There has been a slight 125, and hot at par. | PRIVATE MEMBERS RUIE | | another two years’ term. ‘The Mayor | | New York. Feb 27—Fcreign exchange
improvement in the pulmonary state.| There are three tobacco froxers and | Ts Geese | OTTAWA, Ont.. Feb. 27.—CP — In} ost one of his floor leaders, Alderman | teady. Demand rates in cents, Grest

‘Temperature 98.9, pulse 86." (Signed) | 458.171 tobacco dealers in England.and Ten million Italians live outside | the House, private members will have |L. J. Grossman, of fifth, and four of {Britain $4.84 7-8. Canadian dollar 1-2
Dayenlere, Degennes, Heitz Boyer.”, Scotland. their original Italy. | right of way. The Senate will not sit, six sitting aldermen. tof one percent discount. ‘

the Osea Seni ch

.

TARIO

in the market today, and a depressed .

cave ese pore ool DACKKNIE F
further talk of~ money stringency In

New York, during the next few weeks, , Be

Durham and Leopold Charron, alS0| oreine 1350; Pioneer 45; Premier Gold|

N ‘ ; employees of the company, searing Off| 165. Sherritt Gordon 880; Siscoe 177;' blade cpen, but his accomplice inter-
° ° ° the robbers. x * z
Sud Basin 1175; Treadwell Yukon fered and blade closed. %

At Crossings, Over Rail Lines CONTROL OF G. Cortar who entered the oes on | Sf0""Teesumac ator ex Hughes] eB
—_— ¢. - :

saved when the. bullet struck his| 2: Vipond 18: Wright Hargreaws| 9 pp ETIN STFOWAWAY

Chrysler 104 1-4; Studebaker 89 ie Jack Dempsey heard of it a!

move a resolution in’ the House of |View the minister cf agriculture in Marland Oil 40 3-8; Gen Electric ape PIG JUMPS

Chief Engincer of the Ontario Hydro} BASKETBALL YM.C.A.. WEDNES+< —

tario at the forthcoming waterways

Westerly winds, mostly fair with Nttid
lower temperature tonight and Thurse»
day, probably local snow Murries. ose

*

ie
Angelo Augusta’s Life May Be’ @
Saved, the Doctors

Say .
ANGERED OVER MONEY

One Thug Closed Blade and Sa
Life Was Saved, Says
Augusta . a

|
4
q

.

Toronto, Feb. 27 (CP)—Angered at
the small amount of money they found
on his person, two thugs today forced
Angelo Augusta, 35, Toronto, to swal-
low his gown jack-knife. more ‘than
{cur inches in length. Angelo is now
in the hospital where doctors hope to ~ |
save his lfe. According to the vic- =
tim, one of his assailants attempted ta |
make him swallow the knife with the

PLAYS HUMBLE ROLE |

MIAMI BEACH, Pla. Feb. 27. — |
Clarence Terhune, 19-year-old caddy of |
the Rye country club, New York, who |
stowed away on the Graf Zeppelin on =
ber return Might to Germany, and who

ey-Stribling fight. He had not earned
enough to pay his board and a fight |

gave him a ticket.

pos

THROUGH WINDOW, ~

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont., Feb. 27. |
—The old and familar nursery rhyme. |
says that a certain llttle pig went td
market, and today a wes} end pig ap¢
parently endeavored to outdo its tradi< ~
'tonal ancestor by golng through a
| ptate-giass window. J. Palbo permit- ~
ted the pig he was carrying in his arms —
to escape on James street, and thé —
porker immedi§tely crashed through:
ja big plate-glass window in the store =
of Ciotti & Sartor, The pig was un@

jinjured, but the glass was wrecked.

| With the discovery of a lone loon dis« —
| porting in the open water below thd ”
| Pulp mill and power house come reports
today of flock of some 2,000 wild ducks

seen at different points near the city. |
The mild weather of the past two days —
is bringing out the lilac buds, and

are quite a number of crows along the —
waterfront and back on the farming ©
land. “33

WILL GUARD TERMS :
OF LOCARNO PACT

London, Feb. 27—Godfrey Locket
Lgmpson, Under Secretary” of State
for Foreign Affairs today assured the
House of Commons that Great Britain
‘would enter into no agreement with
other powers that would in anyway
be contrary to her obligations to Gere
many under the Locarno Security, |
a te. f \
According to the Atchison Globe, ~
emotionalism in a woman makes her
“attractive.” Providing. ‘of course, she -
doesn't dramatize it with a sash weight
Jor something. : Ds Pan

LA

! - Z
Coming Events

FR PLANT “HOCKEY. CANADA ~
Cement Co. plant No. 7 (Lakefield ©
Intermediate OFLA) vs. .
Cement Co. plant No. 5, Point Anne,
at Belleville Arena. Thurs. Feb. 2%,
at 8 pm. Admission 2c. These
teams played a tie game at Lake- —
field Mon. .night and a good
return game is assured. f27-1t. |

Fe

g

MAPLE LEAP CLUB PARTY AND
Dance at the New Orange Hall —~
Thursday, February 28th.

33 plus tax. Cards 8 till 10. Dancing |
til 2. Orchestra in attendance. 12327,

|

HORTICULTURAL SOCTETY MEET=
ing at ¥.M.C.A. Thursday, Feb. 28th,
8 pm. Delegates will give interesting
report of convention, "Everybody,
weloome. 126-2t.

i

day 27th, 8 o'clock. Kingston ¥.
for and Intermediate vs, Belleville Y.
Juniors and Y's Men. _ A ;

re
y

7

— From the Various
Branches of Service and
From Canadian Club

CAREER: OF “TED”. SICKLE
Flags, “Stars ‘and. sand Stripes” and

British Presented to
2 Mother

* ate! Pen. a1! By ‘By | Mail)—(Copiea

-
&
.
a

teen months, but already the cost

| OLD TIMERS.

pote enced or eae inches Serre wit be junked. ~

“AN THE 80's.

'*fi¥as. good as she could be.

wheat bet tea just:the amoun: ef mency It’ will e-st the United Stats;

ta. berep Cac Leeetoe bod Sod tten, EPEAT eases ‘They -have been In’ service hardly mere than fif-

ef running them has shewn that their drs'sn [s a “mistake”. Just as soon 2s |

———--

[LOOTING IS A
| FEATURE OF
WAR IN CHINA,

OF ELDORADO

ary by Jell-O's sparkling
purity, luscious ‘fruit fla-

vour and tempting “ap

a:3°Te.

Report That Revolutionists Are
Given Permission ta
Taot at Will

doc on March 13th? 1905, and attend I remeiijer Alfred Harvey. |

ed public and High school here. In To. the t Church he'd go .-

April 1918, he left Madoc spendin With: his family every Sunday dd Keller's Bridge the old hetel—
nearly two years in Weyburn, Sask. In sunshine, rafn or snow. The home of “Brusway's ghost"—
and two years in Toronto. 03 Aes Soa ee, tere: Fou were renee
Io September 1822 he went to Dey ‘| william’ Henry Wannamaker well

trett and in October, joined the US. * | Lived cn the: farm -Just north Fer Jim Best was “mine hast.”
Marines spending the next three He sold it to William Emerson

months training at Parris Island, S.C. And travelled farther nzrth.

In February. he was sent to Quantico Shod horses every day

Who preached at old St. Paul's, ~

And also Peter Gunsollls.

4

Simon West. was a poet,

And lkewise a VS.

And sometimes with his rhymins
He stirred up quite a fuss,

Lucy Tennyson used to keep hotel
Beside John McClintock's store
John Yott'was C.OR. Agent

In htose old time days of yore.

A

1d also visited Bermuda, and in May,
tered training at | Rantoul, I. for

3

accident which occurred ne:r Santee,
parachute work. He was promoted tq least of San Diego, at 520 pm.

corporal and in August graduated
from the parachute school and return-
ed to Quantico, Va. as instructor of
parachute work.

In Japuary 1925 he was promoted to
Sergeant and in August completed his
term of service and was presented with
{he | good conduct medal and also was
_Teccmmended for second Lieutenancy.

“Ih “August 1925 he returned to Ma-
doc and entered Madoc High School.
In June 1977 he had completed a four
year course. He returned to Quantico} ‘The pline was of the Falecn type
and on July Sth signed up fcr a furth-'sergeant Nickle was pilot with Cor-

er tour years in the Marine Corp. - {poral Raymond Wiley of Bath: N Ivanus Wright
In March 1928, he went to Pensacola | yory, . oo eme

“| A good workman, so they tell.
Fiorids, to train for naval alr pilot! rmmediately after the -crash- was

and received his pilot papers on NO¥. | reported officers left hangars at North

Sth, 1828. Island and proceeded to the scene of
Early in December he was sent tO/the accident at Santee. The bodies

San’ Diego, Calif. for further training. | of the two were carried to San Diego
In January 1929 he passed tests wit) ang on Thursday morning a military
83 percent stand for motor mechanics, |runeral was held at San Diego before,
airplane mechanics and air mail trans |¢orgarding the remains with ercort
port pilot and medical physical test>/¢o washington where interment. with
‘with 100 per cent standing. full military honors was, made at the
“The late Ted Nickle'was 23 years Of Great National Cemetery at Arling-
age in the prime of his youth and was/ion on Tuesday, Feb. 19th at 2 pm.
; ene of Madoc’s fine young -men with| adhe body guard was compesed of
a bright future before him. He was |¢riends in the Marine Corps at Quan-
@ gentleman at all times and Was &/tico in marine uniform while the ftrq

general favorite among .the students ling perty was in military Khaki.
‘at the local high school. He was a Colonel Myers took full charge. of
See re eel epee
Head eca af ih ate fooca poadacecbc orem As
at San Diego.” (Madoc Review.) After a most impressive committal

He leaves to mourn his loss his f24| vice Colanel Myers recited- “Sunset ert Shaw >

ther and mother, six sisters, Kathleen. | .14 Eyening Siar,” end “One Cleay jwith a family large, you know.
teaching at Regina. Sask. Vivian, RN. | oon for we," while the airplane cirs!- | ; 3
Ghia Valley Genenal Heaplta: Wheel. [2204 stooped in final farewell. - (‘Robert Thomas with his family.
cee mid ioertiy thee Then the firing party gave thelr jand next to him John Brown
. argaret teaching [eric volleys and one lone shot”, after

A telegram of Feb. 12th states:
“Sergeant Nickle while making land
ing in a farm yard near Santee colided
with a high tension electric power line
crasbed and was instantly killed.
Crash was not witnessed and wholg
details have not been determined.) Williim Ferzuson lived on the hill
Board is sitting new and you will be| As alcn} the road you'd go,
notified of any details as soon as de-
termined by that Board.*

James Harris kept the upper hetet
And later Mrs. Vancleek,

With her sister Catherine Conlin
That old hotel did keep.

James Jackson and Hiram Phillips
Lived just across the way

And Mr. Cheesbrough 2 neighbor
Lived up a little way.

by—
‘Tis now the township hall—
And at Hillcrest lived Sylvester Fox

Close. to: the balsams tall.

eee eS
A man.of speed and go,

aaa ee Seen act ana Gainer which the bugler stepped to the head
% His ‘eldest brother wi! ,of the grave for “The Last Post,” and
was Killed during the Great War. ines “Taps.”

About midnight on Monday, Feb. 11, |
news was received in Madoc of th>

“A GREAT
TONIC.” SAYS
(MRS. RUSSELL

Best
All farmers of renown.

Many beautiful floral tributes wero jgam Nott was a knotty old-timer
-Placed near both from friends in Can-|y remember him down the years

,also sent from the Marine Corps 2t/mugged old pioneers.

- {quantico, P. N. Squadron, the West

Coast Expeditionary Forees, U.SM.C.!wiiam Best and Joseph Christie
at San Diego, the Canadian Club a4 | Henry and Lewis Shaw

These were grouped near and the ford

casket was draped with a lirge “Stara A man who ¢culd state the law.4
and. Stripes.” end on the foct of the ie -
casket was placed the Canadian fag.
Tribute to his Canadian birth. ; bers
Th flags were preserved and pres] Robert and William Maynes

the service. ford—
ae me ¢ | Both of them married Janes.
Toronto, Feb. 25—Recelpts, 464.-— | A very busy carpenter
trade good. | Was uncle Willlam Fox

Heavy beef steers .:..$ 850 to $9.75 |He bullt many barns and houses -
Butcher steers, choice . 9.00 to 9.75 |And many a lofty church.
.| Butcher cows, medium .'825.to0 2875
Calves, good to’cholce . 14.00 to 16.99 /John Best and his sturdy family
Hogs select
Good ewe lambs... .. 15.00 to 15.50 |Lewis and Abram Keller *
And likewise Peter Cole.

Overhead crossing between Exmouth qT

v7 ,jand Nelson street, Sarnia, may be jJohn Peters was a teacher =”
added to plans for St. Clair River {In eighteen eighty-three 2!
bridge.

aH ees eet whee we

“tAnd Jenny Britton who followed |

Vy.

There was Rev. Stephen Childerhose pw the help cf Thomas Lindsay

John Parnell and sons were neighbors

John Comerford lived near the gold |

The old B.C, Church was quite near {If We do cur best and trust in God

‘Through the balsam grove lived Rob-
While across the way lived Robert

ads end Washington; tributes Were /sonn Hunter would drive an ox-team |

Washington and friends in Weyburn. | winiam -Dulmage and William Sand-

jrhere were games and Robert cua

sented to his mother at,the close of|cam wannamaker and Chas. Sand-

good results at so small-a cost, I
aw

|
a The general in command of the Sal-
.f

"-an50 to 11.9 {Lived across from the old red schcol z | aenets tn emcens, of -pueen0eaee:

*f and restore healthfulness.

}
CHEFOO, Feb-uary 25.—Reports of |
wholesale looting by troops who re-|
A good blacksmith, Charlle Forrestal | yolted against the authority of the Na|
Ucnalist Government in this vicinity,
rumor that 15,000 more soldiers in vi-!
bese make a cart or sleigh. | cinity of We Hai Wei had declared for
: | Chang Tsung Chang and start of a new
By the riverside lived C. J. Wright drive against rebels marked today's de
James Shaw and Bil! McLeod | velopments here.
‘Owen Dulmage lived across the street | General Lieu Chen Nien, Nationalist
And George Parks who talked so Joud. | commander departed for the front lead
ing 2 small body of reinforcements. It
was said that he was planning an at-
tack on the rear of revolting troops.
Rofug¢js from hostiie scene re- |
vealed that wevolting troops looted num |
crops villages behind their lines in the
neighborhood of Kusién. They sald

George White, Abe and Philip Derry
Alf Spencer and Mrs. Shaw

Walker Unwin an English man
Could tel] you what was law.

William Thomas and Chirlle White
With their families went to church
William McLennan 2 quiet Scot

A man who loved his books.

tionalists.

Nationalist forces caused general un
easiness and. stoppage of business in
Chefao by circulating reports that if
they “were driven out of the city they
intend to loot it prier to thelr de-

1A smith who did not like coal dust—
‘A man named Joseph Best

John Muckie lived beside the hill
}And made fun for all the rest.

|Revs.. Ockley, Hambly.

| Rorke

iIn thes Methodist Church did preach

jPaithful men whe did God's work

|The erring ones to reach. |
i

Leltch snd

At The Movies

| Yes. these were all old timers ey .
AT THE REGENT

ind there were many more
| But few are left of all the list

‘i most have gone before. **

‘ro answer the call that comes to each | temorrow to the Regent Theatre, Is

parture. : |

Thrcugh Sur Advertisers’
Scevice Lureau-we cifer bath
prestiit and prespcctive adver=
tiscrs, Inva: uab! € assistance In
the prepsraticn of big league

that before hostilities started leaders advertising . . Advertising
,of the revolt promised their men that, = | ‘that bunches hits anc runs up
| they would be allowed to loot if they . a big sccre In your cash regis-
put up a strong fight agalnst the Na- ter. . .A prone cali ‘will

bring a representative of

{THE DAILY ONTARIO
Wy aT
SERVICE

winning runs over
the home ~town
) plate ~~~~~~~~~J

PHONES 98 OR 99 ey .
Although “The. Big Hop.” the Buck $ x
jJenes special production which comes " — :
RRM WERE EE FA
}}an aviation pictuse with the biggest es Gi aaa el Daman ADVE. Shs “ae a |

tAs we travel down the years
thrills in the air, Buck's famous horse,

For the end we'll have no fears. Silver, performs some remarkable feats
Mrs. George Fox, Mountain Vier, and contributes to the thrills on the
Ont. (Madoc Review Please Copy.) | S7ound. A big stampede scene and

| other speedy equine action will en-
7 AT THE BELLE
Doing Cement Work
f ter, ice and snow, is refuted in Uni-
|
| ‘ring Renee Adorte and Conrad Nagel,
“The Michigan Kid" is a thrilling tale}

able the star's friends to realize that

The popular misconception that

Ontarlo Man Used Dodd’s Kid-| versal’s screen version of Rex Beach's

[Bte., Harold Ward Took the Remedy; which will be screened at the Belle!
}
|

: |He Strained [Tis Back they are looking at the same old Buck.
Alaska is a country of continuous win-

ney Pills and Got Rellef | famied novel, “The Michigan Kid,” star
His Mother Used to Use ace teste see :

‘
|_ Landon. Ont. Feb. 25 (Speclal)—"AS/ o¢ Alaska during the gold rush and
I have got such wonderful results | taxes place almost entirely during the
: | from (taking Dodd's Kidney Pills, I} cummer.

jee it only right to tell you about! according to Rex Beach, the sum-
it” states Mr. H. Ward, who resideS|mer climate of coastal Alaska is as
‘a 320 Dundas St, London, Ont./ warm as that of the northern part of
“About a year ago I strained my back |the United States because the ocean
Iwhile doing cement werk. I went to| currents which pass the territory sweep
two Doctors also to 2 clinic for rom the tropics past Japan and
amination and after’taking the medi-|jover to North America bringing with |
"eine given me by each of them, I felt/them s temperate climate along =
the pain just as bad: Then I tried | Pacilic coast.

. |rubbing liniment on, but to no avall.| The only snow appearing. in the

't remembered my Mother used Doda’s | photoplay is on’ the mountain peaks.
Kidney Pills for pains in the back, so |The interior of the country, however
T got some. After taking two doses /is Arctic and in the winter both the
I felt much better and before I had | coast and ipiterior become intensely
taken the whole box I was feeling as |cold.
well as ever. So after getting such} Ccnrad Nagel pleyed parts ins a

will never be without a box of Dodd's |Ye2"s ago and declares that the set-
tings used in the screen play are per-
fect reproductions of buildings appear
ing in an Alaskan mifiing town.

elds Esl she oes:

A protein feeding experiment, with
thirty-six pure bred Holsteins as sub,
jects. has been started at Cornell Uni-
jversity. » :

yation Army has contre? of funds and

Worms cause fretfulness.and rob the ‘
me - | infant of sleep, the great nourisher. 1! How unfortunate that the only pco-

‘Mother Graves’ Worm. Exterminator ible who know hew to run the country

will clear the stomach and intestines ‘should have turned out to be magazine
writers—Calgary Herald.

CANADIAS
i GOING. EAST

North Staticn No. 18; 1220 am.—Mall train, daily.

NATIONAL RAILW. AYS

North Station, No. 20; 140 a.m—Fast train, daily except Sunday,

South Station No. 8; 2.43 a.m—Express daily.
North Station No. 16; 2.08 a.m.—Fast, train, flyer, daily.

Stuth Station No. 10; 11.02 a.m.—Mail and Express, daily except Sunday.
North Station No, 14; 11.58 noon—Inte natioral Limited, dally.

‘

P

North Station No, 23; { % p.m.—Locol passenger, daily except Sunday.

North Station No. 6-36;

428 p.m.—inte -City Limited, dally except’ Sunday.

—

North Station No. 30; 9.05 p.m.—Frem Toronto (rons to Belleville only) daidy

except Sunday, e
GOING WEST

North Station No. 19; 2.20 am.—Mail, dally.
South Station No. 7; 3.25 a.m.—Express daily,

MM eon

North Station>No. 21; 4.03 a.m.—Express, daily except Sunday.

North Station No, 17; 428 a.m.—Express, daily.
North Stati

jon No. 37; 6.50 a.01.—Local passenger, daily except Sunday.

North Station No, 29; 1T40 am. Local passenger, daily, except Sunday.
North Station No. 15; 253 pam.—The-International, Limited, dally,

North Station No. 109; 5.00 p.m.—Express, Sunday only.
North Station No. 35; 5.35'p.m.—Inler-City Limite
South Station No. 9; 6.10 p.m.—Mall and Exp:

RELLEVILLE AND PETERBORO

~» dally-

ally,

RELLEVILLE AND PETERDORO

Sunday,
Sundey.

R

GOING WEST GOING EAST)
Leaye Arzive Arrive. .> Leave
Bellevilic Peterbsra Belleyilic Peterboro
Mall *..... sesescne 523 a.m. 8.00 amPassenger ........ 11.10: F abs acm, In,
Passenver ........ $35 pm. 6.00 pmMall.....+.-.-- Z +245 p-m. nis pm. *

Belleville and Peterboro

BELLEVILLE AND MADOC
3; SOUTH

ervice Daily Except Sunday”

RELLEVILLE AND MADOC
GOING NORTH! "~*~

‘¢9s ~ Arrive leave Arrive +
Pellevilie Delleville Madoc
rmal! troupe that toured Alaska ten 10.20 a.m. . 32,05 pm, 1.43pm _ é
415 pm. 5.10 pin, 6.45 pm. i

Bellevitle and Madoc Ser vice Nailv Exéept Sunday

4

——_

aden & ARMSTRONG

MANAGERS BELLEVILLE SCRIAL CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS —
14 CAMPREIS. STREZT. BELLEVILLE
bay Phone Tin z

Night Phones 1875 and 774)

go

TES RAO
rede att aks

st MARS We RATER

EES Cat

a

a

e-

‘

re

ee ey

(a)—Charinaine;
Little Mother; (d)— Angela Mia; (e)—

_— 2

ie a
a —
WEAP_New York—(4543 Metres

6 p.m, — Waldorf-Astoria dinner
musi¢) NBC system, 7

7, p.ma.—Synagoque services.
System.

8—Sunklst Serenaders NBC System.
8.30— The Intimate musicale “NBC

s.
WGY—Schenectady (379.5 Metres)
6.%—Dinher music, Hote¥ DeWitt

Clbtop,, (Albany, N.¥.)
6.45 —Woodlawn Landscape Servic:

_ (Roctiester, N.Y.)
1 —Mr. and Mrs. Radio Skits (also
1.310 Touraine Tableau (New
Yorks; ;

10,90-l1—eAmerican “Wire Pabrics)

programme “with Gold
Strand orchestra (New York).
WGR—Buttalo (S45 Metres)

6.15—De Soto ensemble.

% —Buflalo Evening News symphonic
hour, with Shea's Symphony, orches-
tra. sj 2
7.90—La Touraine tableau A6

&—Gunkist programme (NBC)

8,30-—Palmer Flowergramme,

S—Ipana Troubadours (NBC)

9.30 —Palmolive hour (New York).

10,39—Gold Strand orchestra (NBC)

11.10 -- Round-by-round 9 summary
of Stzibling-Sharkey fight, presented by
the Buffalo Evening News.

11.30—Van Surdam'’s Statler or-
chestra.

KDKA—Pitisturgh (309 Metres)
.6,10—The World Book Man. ,
.6.15-yStudio

Penn Hotel orchestra,

SaX¥ IT WITH SABLES
tas ancesan cae aenve SORES yg
‘Thursday — Friday — Saturday
. Rene Adoree and Conrad Nagel
in
THE MICHIGAN KID

Rex Beach's best selling novel.

Beyond a question of doubt the
most magnificent out-of-doors
picture ever produced. “A forest
fire that pales into insignificance
“anything that has ever gone be-

fore. It's a super-special. Also
Mike*and Ike comedy and Fox
News. i -

Jack Denmark at the organ

Tally of the Sunday Schoo) and Con-
gregation at 2.30 was addressed by |penhelm,
Savi.

Eyes
For the “trouble — they
Cause you. They are d6-

ing the best they can. An
imperfect eye cannot’ be
expected to see petfectly,
though it will TRY to do
so. And it is this TRIAL
that causes headaches
and other troubles. Give
your eyes the benefit ofa
modern examination and
they will cause you no
trouble. Waiting lo serve
you.

J. A. McFEE

OPTOMETEIST
Phone 128 218 Front St.
BELLEVILLE
ittsburgh. =

7 —Sessions clock chimes." -

7.01—Universfty of Pittsburgh ad-
iress, Heredity and Human Problems.
alk IV: ‘Heredity and Disease“, by P.
W. Whiting, Ph.D., Assoclate Profes-
sor of Zoology. -

7.15—One minute

7.45—Political Situa

9 —Smith Brothers, NBC

9.30— The Cabin Door NBC

10.0i—Orchestra from the William
Penn Hotel; Pittsburgn

Dundas St. Church
is 48 Years Old

Anniversary Celebrated . By
Speclal Services and-
By Banquet

The 48th anniversary of the Dundas
Street United Church formerly, the
Dundas Street City Mission was held
last Sunday, the 24th instant when &

Mr. Wm. Moore, a consecrated
tian veteran of fifty years’ expe

fine practical address in which was
brought out clearly
truths of the previous Sunday's lesson
was given by Mr. Weaver, a former
Sunday School superintendent. The
singing of the choir and rchool was
very inspiring and helpful. The meet
ing closed by an earnest touching ap-
peal by the pastor the Rev. J. S. Mc-

Mullen for decisions for Christ and sity. A

eight young people accepted the chal.
lenge and came to the platform. Mr.
R. J. Smith, Sunday School Superin-
tendent presided.

The Sunday evening service was a
memorable one. The singing by the
congregation by Mrs. Farnsworth, Mrs.
MeMullen, Mrs. W. Deline and Mrs.
E. A. Ridley was spiritual appealing
and inspiring. The sermon delivered
by the Rev. Enos Farnsworth from
Matthew 6:33 “Seck Ye First the
Kingdom of God- and his Righteous
ness”, stressed the inestimable value |
of the soul and; therefore the absolute ,
necessity of seeking its salvation first

in decision for Christ. At the close of

the pastor still others requested

prayers. See be
The anniversary supper given last
night drew the largest audience in at-
tendance here for many years, the
church being crowded.

_ The well served supper which was
Geclared to be amongst the very best
was more of the character of a reunion

—* "THE DAILY

————S

. Reprints aad replacements by Zang
Grey, J. Oliver Czonmvood, Bower, Rig-
well Cullum, Harold Bindloss. Jeffrey
FParnol, Joan Sutherland, Ethel Dell,
Edgar Rice Berroughs, Edgar Wallace,
Sax Rohmer, G. S. Richmond, Sapper.
P. G. Wodehcuse, Baroness Orczy, Op-

as training of |‘Gate.

Members of the German

ATLANTIC FLIER LAID TO REST IN BER LIN “
Royalist Milltary Society carrying the casket of «Barcn Yon Huenefeld to the cemetery

in Berlin in final tribute to their brave ccmpanion who crossed the Atlantic Ocean In the memorable“Bremen”

flight.

_coesceseces|| BOOKS LATELY RECEIVED
enon onee esl] A CORBY PUBLIC LIBRARY

Themas—Haiders cf the Deep.
Dell—The Gate Marked Private.
Williams—Red Plume.
Geudalla—Gladstone and Palmer-

ston. va

Ruck—One cf the Chorus. e
Beerbohm—A Christmas Garland.

Reynolds—-Accessory After the Pact;
Beverly Nicholas—Self.

A. R. WerksJA Fool in the Forest.
Como Harmilton—Thice Passions.

Lecwndes—Seome Men and Women.

L. M. Montgomery, E. Ws

P. Tennyson Jesse—Moonraker ,
Secret Bread. s
Grace Richmond—At the South
W. J. Loche—Joshua's Vision.

Frank Swinnertcn—A Brood

of

of thé ideal Sunday School teacher. A }Ducklings. °

Flore Annie Stecie--The Low ef the

the important krhreshold.

Harold Lloyd—An American Comedy
Hamsum—Tre Woinen at the Pump
Jameson—Farewell to Youth.

H. Conrad—Desert Madness.

H. de Vere Stackpoole—The os

fof Sprinz. =

William McFec—Pilgtims of Adver-

T. Lund—Weston of the R.C.N.W.

Archibald MactMechsn—There §@

the Ships.

3sa Glenn—Southern Charm.
H. G. Hutchinson—The Crime and

the Confessor.

T. C. Paynter—Cannon Law.
Strunksy—King Ahknaton.
ition.

S.

FP. le Gros Clarke—Ap)
P, Barjola—Weeds.

R. M. Ayres—Broken.
Max Brand—Pillar Mountain.
Andre Gide—The Counterfelters.

J. V. A. Weaver—Her Knight Comes

met with a response from a number | Riding.

E. Keble Chatterton—Ventures and

the testimony meeting conducted by} Voyages.

W. W. William:—The Seafarer.
H. T. E. Perry—Comic Spirit of Req

storation Drama.

Feval & Lassex—A Martyr to the

Queen.

oo
— nn

Opening number by the choir; Duet
—Mrs. Farnsworth and Mrs. McMul-
len: Recitation—Dorothy Osborne;

Charles Fox.

Meve.
Mohawk Pond, *“"’

Cznoe.

land.

riflce (The Germans before Verdun). | ceived

Barti Scorched

\Reparation Experts
Work on Details

|

i
i PARIS, Feb. 27.—CP—Continuation

{ sub-committee work probably for the

The Mystericus C2valler. s

(These are in the manner of Dumas) amr beheee operas ech ‘ad
G. ©. Trevelyn—George II and unlikely that there would be’ another
plenary session-of the committee before
'nfonday at the earliest.

Olive Schriener—Undine.

Sophie Cleugh—A Common Cheat. Sir Joseph Stamp British banker,

Hugo Wast—Stone Desert. and J.P. Morgan, American, will go to

Booth Tarkington—The World Does | rondon before the week Is over; and it

is believed hardly likely other experts

Natalie S. Lincom—The Secret of | wilt undertake any new concerted ac-
F tion while they are gone.

an

Dillon Wallace—With Doz

E. H. Blerstadt—Curious Trials. “Long Standing Asthma. Many hav:
C. A. Mason—Royton Manor.
H. G. Wells—Mr. Bettsworthy’s Is- suffered so Jong from asthma and have
tried so many so-called remedies they
a think that there is no real help for
Fritz Ven Unrik—The Way of Sac- | trem, They should read the letters re-
by the manufacturers of Dr. J.
Harold Bezble—Back Rent. | D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy from hun
H. {villlamson—The Pathway. {dreds of cases once as desperate as
long-neglected

lthelr own. Even in
| cases this famous preparation brings
{ prompt help.

Motor Car Saved |

Fire which broke out in the barn owt |
ed by Dr. Welbanks, James street, at |
three o'clock this morning, threatened | *
to assume serious proportions but the}
timely arrival of the fire brigade part- |
ially saved the structure The roof and |
part of the walls were burned and near |
ly all the contents. A car owned by the |
doctor was taken from the barn but}
not before it was scorched on the top |
and sides, The loss will be quite heavy
as the barn had just been reconstructed
by Dr. Welbanks many fine improve-
ments being made. It was partially
covered by insurance. So quietly did
the firemen go about thelr Work that
many in thq neighborhood did not
know of the blaze until this morning
when they left for their places of bus!
ness. Dr. Welbanks will immediately
erect a modern barn on his property.

PLANE CRASHED

RANGOON, Burma, Feb. 27.—CP—
Joseph Lebrix, French Javiator notified
the French consulate today that the
plane in which he and Sergeant Major

here to Bangkok, Siam, crashed yester-
day. Nelther filers were hurt.

SS

- Hantingdon West .

_ WEST. HUNTINGDON — A social
evening was held at the heme of Mr.
andsMrs. Albert Kingston on Wed-
nesday, under the auspices of the Lad-
ies’ Aid and Missionary Soc‘ely in the:
afternoon. A goodly number came and

>| quilted: twocnice. quilts and also did

several jobs such as knitting, ctc. Sup-
per was served to about fifty in num-
ber acd a n'ce sum was realized. The
evening was spent ic music, singing
and games. All wended their way
homeward feeling a good time had been
spent» ‘

Mrs: Jas, Haggerty is visiting at
Mora this week.

Mrs. (Dr.) Sprague is visiting her
brother, Richard Haggerty this last
month. . Ree
is the order of the day at West Hun-
tingdon,.'

Mr. Jchn Gay was laid to rest in the
cemetery here on Thursday. The ser-
vice:was held in the United Chureh by
Rev.. W. H, Truscott assisted by Rev.
Reid, Stirling. A large concourse of
friends: gathered to shcw their respect
to. a true friend and neighbor kind
and lovable as the pastor referred to.
The world day of prayer was held in

Entértainirg friends and mel

the United Church at the usual hour!

or the set day. Mrs. E. L. Saries, vice
president. tr: the chair owing to the
absence of the, president, Mrs. J. 5S.
Wi'sfi, After singing the opening
hymn the Apcstle’s Crecd was repeated
in, unisor. Mrs. E. Pitman read the
Scripture lesson found in Philippian 2:
1-15,. After the reading general con
fession. follcwed by the Lord's Prayer
{n unison. Mrs. Sarles read some ui-
terances of the International Missson-
ary Council which met in Jerusulera i
March, 1928. _ The Kingdcem is the
gift ‘of-God, the-activities to spread ara
exterid the Gospel to the most nerdiul

plact of humanity. We desire s world | SPECIAL

in which Christ wil! rot be cruc!fied
but where His spirit shall reign. We

carmot live without Christ, Christ is|

cur metive and Christ our.erd, we
can give rothing less and we can give
nothing more.

Prayer was followed by Mrs. G. Rup-

tmpire, our ccurte: and churches, our
homes, that we may be true subjects
for Christ, Mrs J. J. Wilsou sang—-!
“Somebody's Praying For You.” j

Mrs. Poste led in prayer fer missions
abrcad. Mrs. Poste then sanz feelingly

Playtime
| Recents”

25C ea.
T-inéh double sided records of.
nate scorer

Albums.

$1.25 ea.

See Mother Goose In our window,
PHONE 165

Ostrom’s

THE BEST IN DRUGS

—_—

Platinum Caracul
Coats

Trimmy# with Fox Collar and
lined with grey crepe.
PRICE

| $35.00

EXOLUSIVE

#55322: FURRIER

We Buy Raw Furs.

LONDON, Feb. 25.—Bognor, Sussex

“Blessed Hour of Prayer,” which WAS) coast resort on the channel where the

very inspiring.

King is recuperating, may have another

-After prayer by several ef the ladics| aistinguished accession to its tempor<
| for thanksgivirg ana consecration fol-|ary population. It was understood to=

lothezs the meeti:; was dismissed by
poe Benedictiza. H

| Or3njes were first grown In Cali+|

fornia in 1873.

- you may
movejin. next week

of the Sunday School. congregation.| 4. Girls of Sunday School;
and all the families and friends of this ag rth: itatlo
fon with jal LdanGtoclthe eee ee + Rec! nm
thi epee — & Mrs. Deline; Bone Music—Master

pend Gast ena Teal 8 | Guy Osborne, accompanied on piano
scheme. Free supper ai a by Mrs. Osborne, and Miss Dorothy
ment was supplied e aii is ie - Osborne: Recitation—Norma Cook; Ad-
the sane pe el, : mage es Of dress Rev. L. S. Wight: Sclection by
the; Be jome for the Aged: f0F| oi: Recitation—Dorothy Osborne:
really needy families and but the nom=| i, ioeue—centre Street Church girls:
a price of twenty-five cents 0) D1 airs. Farnsworth and Mrs. Mc-

‘The Rev. George Marshall of Em-| Mullen- ;

manual church, was‘ chosen by the
Mission people, as chairman. He pre-

. Miller's Worm Powders will purge

Ad: |.

wife South tor her health.
We're both fortunate in hay-
ing found each other.”

Antonine Paillard were flying

z
5

y§Ontario
oth ;

Lang, Archbishop of Canterbury, in-
tends to go there for a month's sojourn
The Archbishop was takén Ul on De-
cember 23, only a few days after he had
been consecrated as Archbishop.

jlowed by Miss Sareh Wilson ard some day that Most Rev. Cosmo Gordon
|

| i y HAPPY MEETINGS °—

> > Tae
bo.

“Yes, we just moved here from *. : y

Buffalo and the Mrs. is anx- “ —-<_? eee

lous to resume housekeeping © . . . THEY MET

at once in‘a home of our own.”

Well, 'm glad you like the IN THE -
$ _ place sc “well, because the 3 M $2

sooner } oan dispose of it, the - CLASSIFIED- :

socner my. client tan take. his _ cCOLUMNS??

na

DELANEY

sided with dignity and ability and
pleased and profited the entire aud-
fence stressing the necessity of progress
signs of which he saw indicated in the
reports of Dundas Mission as given.
A hearty vote of thanks to the many
friends who helped was passed.

the stomach and intestines of worms
50 effectively and-s0 easily and pain-
lessly that the mdst delicate stomach
will not feel any inconvenience from
\their action. They recommend themselv
jes to mother as a preparation thet will
- | restore strength and vigor to their cl:il-

* ‘The proceeds amounted to about $40. |dren and protect: them from the deb!l-
The following was the programme |itating effects which result from the

rendered:— RES EN Ferra depredations of worms,

CANADIAN FINANCIER PASSES |
Sir Vincent Meredith, Chairman ct!
ithe Beard of Directors of the Bank ot |
' xfontreal. ard former president. whe! N
died at his Montreal residence cn Feb-|
\ ruary 24th, rey

eee

eae ee ae

ie
ee
Cas

EES

-|statue was found by the peasant tie

SHE DAILY ONTARIO ts peblished every after-
neem (Sunday and helidays excepted) at The
Ontarte Building, Front Street, Belleville, Oat.

RATES—DAILY EDITION: :

Kear, delivered in city ......-.e-ceeeerseee FIM
Year, by mall te rural offices 300
350

; HISTORICAL SPADEWORK

‘THE excavations which have been carried
; “on at York since 1926 are now begin-
' ning to yield intefesting Information con-
cerning early British History. In a lecture
to the Society for the Promotion of Roman
Studies, S. N. Miller, the excavator, re-
cently detailed the progress that has been
made. The principal work of the year has
- been the uncovering of an east corner tow-
or and the partial uncovering cf an ad-
jacent interval tower, and th evidence
thus obtained may ira.cate, from the.scar-
city in the outer portions of the barracks
at fourth century potiery, which is plenti-
ful enough in the central pact cf the for-
tress, that the departure of the legions
from Great Britain at least began to take
place some fifty years or more earlier than
, the conventionsi date of 410 given in the
textbooks. / ae
All this may, seem bet a suinll return for
two years’ strenuous dJizging. Yet in-
creasing reliance is be‘nz placed upon the
progress of archaeology for whatever know
ledge it is hoped to acquire of British his-
tory before the days of Bede. The Romans
stayed in Britajn for a period almost as
* long as that between the Reformation and
_the present day, and their accomplish-
‘ments during those years cannot be with-
out significance; yet after the brief refer-
ences of Caesar and Tacitus, there is no
even remotely contemporary authority for
the fortunes of Britain until the unreliable

and hysterical lamentations of the chron- ;

icler Gildas are reached. Whatever infor-
mation is ever gained in the future con-
cerning those four centuries of darkness
will be obtained from the spade, and not
from the pen or the paint brush. A great
deal; however, can hardly be expected from
this method of discovery, although it is the
only one now open. *

‘The principal weakness of the spade fs
not that it is slow, but.that it is not sure.
The fact that the information thus gained
is scanty could be borne patiently if only
the information were known to be certain:
Unfortunately, it is not. An example of
the manifold difficulties which make it pos-
sible to accept only with reservations even
the few details that archaeology. does afford
is instanced by the pottery referred to
above. The failure to find fourth-century
pottery in the outer part of the fortifica-
tions indicates to Mr. Miller that the fort-
ress was not occupied by; -
ter that period. But,.as Dr. Wheeler of
the London Museum points out, the pottery
may have been placed there at a date much
later than that of manufacture, after be-
ing removed from another site.

WHERE ARE THE ARMS OF VENUS?

‘A: PROJECT {s reported afoot in Athens

to dredge the harbor.of Milo with the
aptimistic hope of recovering . from its
depths the missing arms of Venus, The
plan, if plan there be assumes that the
arms were there lost overboard,’and that
chey may still be found and put back where
they really belong. Thus would bet set-
tled a controversy which is again brought
to public attention, and a mystery solved
which has long puzzled ingenious-think-
ers,

There have been many guesses about
the position of those arms. In a recently
printed story of the statue’s history since
its discovery, something over a century
ago, by a shrewd peasant cultivating his
island farm, one may read conflicting state
ments credited toypersons who saw the
Venus while still resident in the discov-

- erer’h hut. One ‘such observer reported
two arms, one hand holding an apple; an-
other observer reported only. one arm; an-
other reported that the statue had no arms.
It seems substantiated that the departure
of the ‘Venus from Milo was not peaceful,|
that the statue became a bone of conten-
tion between French and Greek claimants,
that there was then and there an carnest

ors for Canadians. If it does nothing else,
the decision of the House may inculcate
something “like patience on a monument) con’s

a

>

i SS OPINIONS - Jar weekly broadcast from
t PRESS OPINIONS i, for the regular weckly

THE DAILY. ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1929

Meantime it is permitted to wondeF-whe-
ther the discovery and return of those
arms would be altogether desirable. The
beauty of the Venus (if the artist meant
his statue for a Venus) has no doubt been
widely impressed upon the world in gen-
eral by the very oddity of its incomplete-
ness. Mankind is confirmed in admira-
tion of the Venus of-Milo to which it‘is
accustomed,’ and countless, homes are
graced’ by reproductions’ in’ all convenient

sizes. Within reasonable limits one might

almost say that no North American home
is complete without its Venus of Milo.
What would happen If all thése reproduc-
tions: suddenly became {nadequate?—if an
incompleteness hitherto indubitably an-
tique became all at once merely. old fash-
ioned?. Would all these Venuses be re-
placed by newer reproductions? Probab-
ly, however, such questions are academic,
and the world is in no actual \danger of
being made poorer by Joss of an engaging
mystery.

Does a
STRATFORD has decided to send an_of-

-

THE INEVITABLE

The stream is calmest when it nears the
ide, - BA

The flowers are swectest at the eventide,

The birds most musica] at close of day,

‘And souls divinest when they pass away.

The dawn Is lovely—but a holier charm
Enfolds the evening's robe of balm,

And weary men must ever love her best—
For morning calls to toil, but night to rest.

All things are hushed before. her as she
throws :

ficer to Toronto to learn the.business| Q’er earth ‘and sky her mantle of repose;

of dog-catching with the intention of put-
ting a similar system in force in the west-
ern city. Belleville dog owners may have
been perturbed by the news fearlug. lest

There is a calm, a beauty and avpower .
That morning knows not in the evening
hour. ’ °

there was a mistake in the name of the] oh- when our sun is setting may we glide

city, but there is no ground at all for wis-
givings tHat Belleville dogs'may soon have
a new enemy, a ddg-tatcher. es
The dog question has always beeh a
large one in Belleville, few councils daring
to tackle the problem of putting restraint
on the wanderings of dogs... But in all ser-
iousness jt*Would seem to be about time to
do sometRing:to:“‘unload” a few of the
dogs which clutter certain, of the corners
in the residential districts... In. portions
of the city there seem more dogs than
children and adults. ° FRR ‘
If there were restraint placed upon the
roaming population it would be better for
the well-bred dogs: and there would be
fewer stray dogs.

TEACHES PATIENCE

QN the first of March the:list of honours

will be announced. This will be read
probably sadly. and with thought upon re-
cent events at Ottawa by a few Canadians,
longingly hoping for the day when
Canada will lift the ban on titles and hon-

—

smiling at grief.” ‘ -
It is expected that the list will contain
the names of men who have accomplished
great deal in behalf of the British Em-
pire and of science.

*
|

QS: d one plan qa program of en-
ment for a child’s party, or let them
ay their own games?

A.—Plan games with prizes. Adults can

always do this better than children.

Q.—Where does the host sit at the din-
ner table?

A—At the head_of the table, always.
Q.—What is a new club member's first
club duty?

dues,

Mining to Beat Farming

at the opening of the Icegislature. A mot
route is, proposed from Southern Manito!

west.

@| A FRIEND 1S A FELLOW who knows all

A—The paying of initiation fees and “COME HERE JOHNNIE,” said Roxy of

Manitoba is decidedly looking to the| how he sang
north. Mining and other natural resources| the radio audience
will form the basis for much of the legis-| The wonderfully sweet and
lation outlined by the Heutenant-governor] this talented ‘Belleville vocalist came

a] better than any other number on the pro-
to The Pas on the Hudson Bay. Railway,| gram.
which is the jumping-off place for many of| world who juggles millions of dollars like
the new mining ventures and a shorter| business college moncy, personally intro-
rail route-from Winnipeg north to Fort) duced the Belleville boy,
Churchill ig under consideration, Instead] have a real treat for you
of. the present roundabout route to thé| Deacon, on his first appearance
The legislation was intimated a few] New. York audience. and first appearance
evenings previously by Hon. D. G. McKen-]on the air, meet

Like summer evening toward the eventide,

And leave behind us when we pass away

A starry twilight round our sleeping clay.
—Charlotte Talcott-Cox

For I dipt into the future, far as human eye
could see, : ys
Saw the vision of the world, and all the

wonder that would be;
Saw the heavens fill. with commerce, arg-
osies of magic sails,

{Pilots of the purple twilight, dropping

down with costly bales;

Heard the heavens fill with shouting, and
there rain’d a ghastly dew

From the nations airy navies grappling
the central blue;

Hose

Among Service Weight Mose, ©

Supersilk holds an outstand-

‘ing place. Beautiful quailty
of silk in a weight that as-
sures longer wear than usital.
Shown in fifteen of the seas-
on’s newest shades at

“2.00

——

Tommy Tucker
’ Prints

While the new range of pat-
terns is complete Is a He
time to buy these wonderful
prints. Brgiht colors, pretty
designs, fine quality fabric,

, yard wide and colors are abso-
lutely guaranteed fast.

39c”™

SIN

°

Little Benny’s

Note Book|;

Pop was lighting his clgar after sup- | #
pir and ma sed, I herd the nicest com- |g

pliment. about you today, Willyum

Far along the world-wide whisper of the| Tell it to me quick, I have a perfeck

south wind rushing warn ;
With the standards of the peoples plunging
thro” the thunder storm;
the war-drum throbbed no longer,
and the battle flags were furl'd
In the Parliament of man, the Federation
of the world. ’

Till

The-above lines are from Lord Tenny-
“Locksley Hall,” published in 1836,
long before airplanes entered the imagina-
tion of inventors as possible or practica).
The Poet Laureate of Great Britain shows
a rare gift of poctic phophecy in his vision
of “pilots of the purple twilight,” and “the
nations airy navies grappling in the cen-
tral blue.”

——s

about you and still likes yer,”—small
boy’s definition of a friend more eruly de-
fines this precious possession than a mul-
titude of words.

SEVEN SISTERS are disturbing the sov-

ercign ‘legislature of Manitoba and
may possibly wreck the government.’ Said
Seven, Sisters happen to be a power de-
velopment company which is charged with
being very liberal with men in high places
in the government.

a new member of “Roxy’s Gang," as
he called him to the “Mike” Monday night

Roxy's five million dollar palace of pop-
ular entertainment in New York Cily.
“Johnnie” was our own John Deacon, and
“Dear Old Pal of Mine” to
ofa million or more.
clear voice of
over
the air from New York clear a8 a flute, and

Roxy, king of the entertainment

saying: ‘Folks, I
tonight, John
before ua

Johnne Deacon.” When

zie, minister’ of mines and natural re-] Johnnie was through Roxy no doubt en-

sources, at a banquet of the Manitoba agri-

cultural societies. Manitoba is no longer] bulge in his
an agricultural province, he said, nor Wad] folks heard
be. —} times.

it ever intended that she should
Mail and Empire, Toronto,

Where Accidents Occur

tertained seripus thoughts of a sudden
salary list when the New York
the Belleville singer a few

—_ e———__
DANNY DEVERIE Is dead, aged 82. This

\Stribling Faces
Big Day in Life

mania for compliments about myself, a
they seem to be the ony ones that in-| 5

trist me, pop sed. Wat is it and who
sed it? he sed.

Well walt, wait, hold your wild horses | 8

ma sed. This is a trade last, she sed.

_O, I mite of known there was a string :
to it, pop sed, and ma sed, Well ‘{] &

your too lazy and selfish and narrow

minded to try to think of a compliment | ¢
youve herd about me why then-you |B
dont deserve to hear it anyway, so lets | 6
change the conversation to other chan-| &

nels. “aid

Hold on, I know one, pop sed. Its :

& good one. too, it seems one of the

chaps down at the office had scen us at :

2 picture show or somewhere, and he
sed to me, Say Pottsy, you. sure have
2, young looking wife, what did you
do, rob the cradle? .

Why Willyum thats perfeckly won-
derful, who sed it? ma sed, and pop
sed, Young Tindle, and ma sed, You
meen that tall stunning looking dark
boy, why how theming

yestidday, she sed, Pawleen, I think
your husband Is without exception’ the
neetest man I ever saw, They were
her very werds, ma sed.

Then she can have them back just as
they stand, pop sed. Yee Gods who
wunts to be neet? All that werk for
nuthing, he sed.

And he nocked the ashes off of bis
cigar rite on the carpit insted of in
the ash thing, ma saying, Willyum P.
Potts wat are you doing?

Im showing you weather Im neet

pened. ave

to be made up, ma sed.

MH

Supersilk :

enough to be pointed at in’ the street |
. And he pul tr Ms inflamma:

he epteescaste Daren ery (Gob by three-quarters, of an inch and | Use it also. for tory palns, cuts

little pecces and threw it up in the alr

so it went all over, saying, And wats

more I made that compliment up I told

you about young Tindle, it never hap-

© yes it did, too, hee hee, you cant | -
fool me, it sounded intirely too truc|
1 And she
started to darn holes out of socks with
a sattisficd Ixpression and pop got be} —
hind the sporting page looking as If {
‘felt werse insted of better.

NN TE EL EL IS

Silks -
for
Spring Wear
Silks for spring are ready

for your seleetion for ear-
ly sewing, and inchide the

season's most desirable
fabrics. Ganton crepes in
Various qualities, lal
Crepes, Satin-faced crepe,
Satins; Georgettes — and
Crepe Romaine, Taffels,
and Grepe de Ghine are all
shown in excellent color
ranges. © >Prinfed Crepes
will hold a very” large

‘place, as one of fashion’s
favorites and are shown in
greal varicly.

$1.50
to”
$2.95

>»

in the lot.

36 inches wide.

$1.00 pair.

sale al SES0 pair,

Flowers

Gay' flowers in such variety

that one may easily make se.

Iections. Violets froth tiny
bunches to big ones in mixed +
or solid colors, roses, geran-
jums, gardenias and many
others in boutonnieres and
pretty bunches. Priced mo-
derately a

25¢°2.00 |

SS ne ee

-e
Uniforms
Nurses’ uniforms In two new
* styles in a fine poplin. Hoov-
er Dresses in white for house- ms
hold use. © Maids’ uniforms in
black or morning uniforms in
blue or grey. Styles are cor-
rect and materials good at

1.50° 3.95.

CLAIR’S .

| Earle & Cook Co.
Smart Styles and Such
Remarkable Values

LADIES’ CREPE DRESSES $12.95

2

Dresses in a variely of styles in satin face and
canton crepe in black and colors.
Special value $12.95.

FANCY CELANESE SILK $1.49
Celanese Silk in variely of new spring patterns,
Special value $1.49.

CHAMO SUEDE GLOVES $1.00 PAIR
New gloves in the pull-on slyle’ wilh clastic
wrisk extra qualily ehamoiselle, new
bultersbran and deer,

Sizes 15 to 40

at
in
Special

colors,
Sizes 6 lo 7 1-2.

SILK HOSE $1.50

Silk Hest in fall fashioned service weight, a
goad ranze of colors.

Sizes 8 1-2 to 10, On

LARGE BATH TOWELS 69c each
50 only Bath Towels in white with colored
herder. extra quatily wilh large size.
Ge cach.

On sale at

_——eeeeeoeoes*seoaeaea=aaaa—eeeeeees SV ooo

and now mty Z 3 :
a both Strib and Jack got busy.
pee adap agp seirrste ee Strib who had been ‘shuflling salons
with indifferent success, concentrated
on a punch.-He was successful, if 36
knockouts in his last 42 fights means
anything. Sharkey, financially inde-
pendent because of his heavy earnings
in 1927, made a Jess pretentious start,
but he rapped over the few opponents

+ half inches, but Sharkey evens it up
with his weight advantage of seven
pounds, Stribling is 24 and Sharkey
26 years of age.

The victor probably will be matched
with the winner of an early-summer
bout between Tom Heeney and Paulino
Uzcudun, for a September fight with
the heavywelght crown as the prize.

selected for his warm-up bouts ard is

the choice of many 2 critic to make

For Rheumatic Pains. The pains
and aches of Sciatica and Rheumatism

} shot a
rood In his second try for a shot @) Jog be treated with Dr. ‘Thomas’

the title.

There jee iauen difference in the

men, as shown by scales and tape meas |). ¢
ure. Strib 18 taller than the six-foot jhave been demonstrated for fifty years

Eclectric Oil. The soothing and heal-

jing properties of this famous remedy

Iscratches, brulses and sprains, either

has a superior reach by two and one-\, buon beings or the lower animals. *

eect”)

struggle for. its possession, afterward old time minstrel man played with AL Will Be In Line For Neavy-

hushed up for diplomatic reasons, in which} The reports of the board Of‘rallway com-
_ the arms of the Venus may have fallen or] missioners of Canada on railway crossing
heen thrown overboard. Assuming that| accidents during the montli of November,
this latter contingency did not. occur, it} just issucd, has one feature in it of out-
was later suggested by an archacologist] standing. importance. The report shows
that the arms might have been intention-| that in November there were 44 accidents
ally removed because they “indicated that| at crossings, the casualtics being fifteen
the statue did not come down from the] people killed and 53 injured. The most

G. Fiel@ and other minstrel and dramatic

organizations and was a friend and foot-
light familiar of our own Paul Lalonde, for

many years musical director of the Al G.

Field's Minstrel Company.
so alee

Educative Wanderlust
“They say if there’s anything in a man,

fourth century B. C., but less proudly from | significant figures in the report, however,| travel will bring it otit.”

the second. This suggestion, it appears,|are those’ which show that only six acci-

“You tell ’em! I found that out my

was much more enthusiastically recelved| dents, occurred at protected crossings rirst day at sea."—Wright Engine Builder,

{nu Germany. than in France, and Bacdeker} while there were 38 at crossings without
iene Ae Te tee ign: ie banahs oad protection. These figures tell their own
3 1 n of tour! ut . The

* Louis XVIII, seeing the statue immediate- SE Tey eee ite aon sates inthe
ly upon its arrival in France, is said to
have given his, royal command that there
should be no imaginative attempt to re-
store the arms; and experts in such mat-
_ters are said to have declared that the
surface of the marble, responding to the|crossings where such have the slightest
passage of time. proved that the arms/ clement of. danger attached to them. —
must have been broken off long before the} Woodstock Sentinel-Review.

own figures, the board should now be thor-

ing human life, the maximum of protec-
tion should be provided the public at Ievel

oughly convinced that, for the sake of sav-!

————_@——
There’s Ono at Every Roadhouse
It takes 1-500 nuts to hold an. automo:

the value to human life and safety in \the
protection of railway crossings. On its Bie een tie Me It only takes One to aE eR

andscape.— Flamingo, -
: :

‘Popular Candidate

Mexicans Vote For rm
Genera] Walkout :
—Ean Francisco Chronicle.

welght Championship [i
Successful a

| NE WYORK, N.Y., February 26.—
There's one biggest day in the life of
every man in every business: or trade.

Even boxers have them.

February. 27 probably will be the biz
gest day for Willlam Lawrence Stribl-
ing. On that day at Miaml Beach he
may
amount to first claim on the heavy-

fights Jack Sharkey for what

weight championship of the world.

Sharkey has already had his biggest
day. And he muffed It. His day was
duly 21, 1927. But he permitted Jack
Dempsey to trick him Into ignominious

defeat.

Neither Stribling nor Sharkey was
classed better than second raters as
long as Gene Tunney and Jack Demp-
sey were in the game. Tunney’s secord
defeat of Jack and his subsequent re-
tirement left the field open, whereupon

Lan as Your

Dolls House forthe Kiddies!

Home~

Hes a new way to buy Edison Mazda
Lamps!- Choose an assortment of six

lamps for the home and have them packed in
. a free Toy House carton. pitechite

| EDISON MAZDA.

RINSIDE FROSTED 4

LAMBS |

A CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC propucr,

.

- Sane ST eae gg ear ae a Sn
pte ysis Lah Ot eS ra ranmend aN

S _——— THE DAILY ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1929 | ee

|. Basiness Directory FOR SALE | BUSINESS LINERS 3
210 sce ed with ba Fea tee kas ad Seca as ca s \LIVES IN CAVES

Sop ME SARS - i Bradde sawed. 7 jewels, fully ea gary at about
5 en, 126-6t. Bucharest, Feb. 27. — Gend-
armes today reported the discov-

ery of 28 Sect of several
hundred’ men "And women living
in caves at Varkovesti.Bessar-
abla, They were unclothed and
were rounded up, by authorities.
The'men‘and women called them -
selyes “Innocents”. The police

oo. of |
Ladies’ Bloomers

or
talogue and demonstration. Bishop's

fA. charged that they followed pag- | SRST oe a —_------
Seeds f Hot Bed. All ar. practices. . :
sa Seng ore; iow rtested and SILK 4ND-:WOOL BLOOMERS FLEECE LINED (

hardwood + floars‘cial attention and price for Market that are slightly ‘defective, the’ shades Extra huwivy fleece lined quality bloom-

‘PORTER, PAYNE AND. ARNOTT,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, otc.
Golicitors for Royal Bank.'E. Guss Por-

and investments made. Offices: 219, [ZUFP: White-Brown Leghorn Pul/ Giipert Seams wishes to announce

(Successors to the late FP. 8. Wall-
bridge), Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries.
Money to loan. Dominion Bank Bulld-

ay

F
d
oR
:
§
uu

SET
oe

=
i
ale
1
8
4

Malcom WRIGHT, BARRISTER,

Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. Office
Campbell Street, Belleville, and Stirt-
ing. re

oe
We
:
vs

tary Public, etc. Offices: Court =

gages. W .N. Ponton, KC., R. D. Pon-
ton KC., R. J. #. Graham. Office,

fe

DENTAL
H. J. PAHEY, DENTIST. Grad-

.

ings by appointment, 25 Bridge Street.
Phone 1158. -

D* G. A. MORTON, DENTIST, X-

Ray Equipment. Office: Burrows
Block, Front Street, joi. Phone 462

LF MEDICAL

Barristers, Solicitors, ce
ean

Dee Cease

3 “4 XR: Ge
me. iby Roa A wchey-errnl
BADIUM TREATMENTS

Phone 1200
DR. A. B. HAFFNER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Bye Examin&tion for Glasses
as . PHONE 930

Office: 47 Campbell Street

Rates very reasonable—tall and see
us befcre renewing policy. We save
/+ you money. :

TSE
H. F. KETCHESON. |
CO., LIMITED

% BRIDGE ST. BELLEVILLE

ARTHUR A. SILLS
ROOFING — DOORS — LOCKS
STUCCO — WALL BOARD
281 Coleman Street

Z Phone 584
FRASER AYLESWORTH

Wr Ontario Land Surveyor and Registered
s Professional Civil Engincer
Land Surveys, Plans and Descriptions,
etc, promptly attended to.
PHONES6 — P. O. Box 60
MADOC, ONT. H
—— >
ALADAME PEARL'S BEAUTY =|
lor, Marcelling and Curitng — 5.

$0c; Manicuring 50c; Hatr Cutting 350

Bpecia) attention given to scalp treat | freight shed. Full particulars from W.
ments. Por sppoirtments phone 1663) A. Walsh

O83 16 EFreait: street ow? Coat a

Public Accountant| par o:

‘Audits and Investigations made;

BA. Income Tax Meports prepared; Fin-;with phone 8 or the Ontario Office: |

ancial Statements drawn up; Ac-
counting systems installed books open-
Hugh << Middleton, c/o Belleville
Locators. Phone 861.
E 022-ly.

: LADIES’, GOLOSHES .
HALF SOLEO, REPAIRED
in black or brown, called for and

Delivered

; Belleviile Vulcanizing Co.
ie i PHONE 661
:
pit swept the Fashion Craft build-
. Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, with
ae estimated at $350,000.

-_r
5 ‘There Is no polsonous ingredient my
Holloway’s Corn Remover, and it car

be used without danger or injury.

YVALLBRIDGE, CAMERON & Co. !gereas), $2. M4 Highland Ave. Phone | public's patronage. Day and Night

FARM INSURANCE :

Tekecneen Concrete basement, 329/Growers.. Bishop's Seed Store. f[3-4t
Cooking Beans ar

j er Ave. - w.
LFSARaT ns sr Gece a | ming Bers an Sup Fenda Deathsand Funeral
123-St.

| FARM 100 acres excellent land, 4th 3G te Fz.
Con. Thurlow, close to Corbyville.

Splendid bulldings. Apply Mrs. He | cee ne

Latta, 10 Gordon St. City. _£23-6t.

speeial value.

ROGER EGERTON GOUNGE

Roger Egerton Goudge, only son vf

Jets Iaving and cockerels $1.50, also
White Wyandotte _ cockerels ( | refed orgie Mr. and Birs. Robert Goudge, sixth con-

1.19

and would be glad of a share of the} cession of Sidney, passed away this
morning afler an attack of influenza.
‘The young man was ill only ten days.
j He was a member of the Umtted Church
He was born in Quebec twenty-three
years ago. Besides his father and
mother, one sister, Mrs. A. W. Boullbce,
Sask., survives,

“St. |} Calls promptly attended to. Phone
126-4t.

“SS te i.

WANTED

WANTED at once, Man to work ih
Kitchen. Apply Hotel ron ee

SYLV 10 MANTHA

Lost

IRE Chain in city. Finder kindly
leave at Ontario Office. _125-4t.!

Heintzman Co. 45 Front St. Ml-lw.
LOP on Victoria Ave.. next to Jchn| Insurance of al) kinds, Pire, Life
St. Church, ‘Apply to 6 Forin St. | Accident, Autcmobdile, Plate Glass,
eC reer tors special} ly
me a ity. Year! =
ANTHRACITE Goal, Coke and Wood yor. thn three year policies. Rates very MRS. BESSIE MAY MITCHELL
by J. D, Nelson, 329 Front St. jreascnable. It will pay you to phone
Phone 812. §0-Im. jor drop in our office before your Mrs. Bessie May. Mitchell passed
Fine | POlicy expires. awuy early this morning at her home,
Lighting “We Insure Everything Insurable.” | ona concession of Thurlow. The
Lightning Reds, Milkers, Wont ane and late Mrs. Mitchell was born in this city
fron Pump, some. good’ used Separa- 22 years the onl oe
tors, for sale cheap. W. E. Gartley, eo Ss i y_ Gaugh*sr ory
Pinnacle Street. % 126-t!, Mr.sand Mrs. William Donaldson. She
INSURANCE & AUCTIONEER | was a member of the United Church.
mp {HS Front Street Phone 168} She leaves her husband, Fred Mitchell,
¥ . Belleville . two sons, Manley and Donald at home.
Her father and mother’ also survive.
PERSONALS |. « use xasvent ems
* Kenneth Ervine Hill, infant son ol
Guinea ee Sana mond TaAW oe franse — eee Rees cana ar aid a Mr, and Mrs. Ervine Hill, 22 Colborne
Dalance wheel. In good running paren! : * | Street, passed away early today.
‘Thos. Morris, 204 Station street, of this sacha ¥
to Box “H” Ontario ting TA ine city. LATE CLEMENT H. VERMILYEA
m2. 2—x—z
canoe re Attended by a large circle of friends
OOMERS Wanted. Purnishea| Miss Viola Ashley, a nurse at Albany | and citizens from every walk in Belle-
rooms. All conveniences, Hot | Hospital, Albany, N.Y. has undergone| ine and vicinity, the funcral of the |
water heating. Close to Front Street. mastold operation. Miss Ashley i])0+0 ¢y, '
Apply 68 Dundas St. E. f25-tt.Idoing as well as can be expected. | escqratipi tion tres aoe
rom residence Bridge Street
LIVE Poultry. Highest cash pri prices aera east this afterncon. Rev. Dr. PF. E
paid. Orders premptly attended | Mrs. S. Modeland entertained | gtoup Mat : id my Veet
to. Write or call-on M. Marcus. 12|number five W.M.S. of the Tabernacle | Ma‘ctt, pastor of Bridge Street church
Colborne St. ion {21-1m.! Church at her home Tuesday evening. of which the deceased was a faithful
“BUSINESS LINERS > ./A most pleasant time was enjoyed by member, conducted thé service both at
R it elapleee Cakes. } sour | all. the home and cemetery. He was as-
dog fit at all times 2 Ib. for 25c. Bis- x—x—x sisted ‘by the Rev..Dr. E. N. Baker.
hop’s Seed Store. 123-4t.] Mr. and Mrs. Prank Langabeer en- | The postor paid a tribute to the wortly
tertained Mr, and Mrs. O, Beer, Mr. /of the late Mr. Vermilyea both as a |”
ond Mfrs. H. Pound, Mr. and Mrs. F.|man and a citizen. “He held the es-
Farris, Saturday evening. teem and respect cf-all who knew
ae him.” sald Dr. Malott, and “his loss. diens’ geal intact on seventeen occas-

Whose stetling defensive hockey has

1 pr. Austin of Kingston, was in the !will"be keenly felt fia wide circle.” | fons this season,
TOLET city yesterday and operated on Arthur) Many floral tributes were received ae ee Se
Lookar. His condition is serious but |which were mute testimony of his ¢s he
H OUSE. To-Let, Vacant / April” ist, | hopes held for his recovery. This jtcem. The ‘bearers were Harry c. annually through dust blowins.
Apply 130 South John St, 127-41, |is the s id operation the boy has un-* Thompson, Glencoc E. ‘Thompson, E. Goin into the details of mixed

asphalt-macadam. Mr. Smith explain-
ed that the province felt that some

A New Garage to let. Phone $72-W,
=St.

|P Dickens, A. McGie, H. W. Acker-

x—xX—*X man and FP. S. Deacon.
Mr. E. Rowsome Ieft today cn a mb

7. oira St. weeks trip fo the West. conerete road builders who apparently
we seeecete powessi=n. “Apply al x-x—x iN had ‘a system of- spreading the con-
est Moira St. - ____17728.m2. 7) Rey. Dr. R. S, MacTavish teft this) 0 ore ACAGAM jrract vias around so that cach con-

“LX Reomed House with all modern }#fternoon for Toronto~where he will tracter was allowed to be “low man’ |
conveniences, 65 East Moira St. The © the metting of the executive of in certain districts. Films were then {
saeniey! mares siSth. Apply Mrs. %. | the Ontario Prohibition Union which 1S {RAL Smith, Deputy Minkter of tigh- | displayed showing dustiess roads and
— ; nee preparing agenda for the convention; gays, Tells Death Knell Sounded. . how Ahey are bituminously treated. |
IVE Roomed ’Apartment. Aprly “274 [of the union which is held on Thursday! Toronto, Feb, 277—The death knell

Ccleman St. {27-3t. fand Friday of this week in that city. ie the macadam rogd. the advent of SUSPENSION LIFTED
prLat. Modern conveniences, over ‘the asphalt mixed road surface as a | Montres. Feb. 27—The suspension

Domenico’s Fruit Store, © Inonire bio |competitor and substitute for coa- jot R. J, "Hooley" Smith, cf Montreal
B store, 5 7-31. |] YORKE—Suddenly at bis residence lereted highways, and the now methzd | Maroons was lifted today by President

J{OUSE “to Rent, 207 Albert Street, fifth concession of Thurlow, John to: gituminously treating dusty towa- )Frank Calder of the National Hockey.

Ferguson Yerke. aged 68 years.
just newly finished throughout.} Funeral will take place from his Inte ,Sbip roads, where there is not cnougn League. Smith will be nvailable for
Phene 1316-W. 123-6t. ]residence on Thurrday, Feb. 28, 1929. ' money lo pave them, were the feature jfomerrow nights gaine here wits the

| Service: at house at 2 o'clock instead ' ts delive: ,
APARTMENT to Let. Apply S. J- Jor at church as previously announced. ' Sp sggecen tag ames centr ghee Pry
Fisher, Front St. 123-tf. |nterment in St. Andrew's Cemetery. jAL Smith, deputy minister of public : = ‘
OT TAG EIST - Tit, highways for Ontario, to the annual BROADE AST BOUT BY
‘AGE 219 Dundas St. East — a leonti o° grovinelal ix NETWORK AT 19.00 PM
Newly decorated. All conveniences 2 jconference of provincial road superin- : 5
including range. Apply to Mrs. J. F. = DIED itendents and engineers.

Nugent, Box 14, Frankfqrd. {21-6t.| AppLETON—In Belleville. Feb. 26. | At the outset Mr. Smith sald it was] ;
GTORE. No. 25 Briage St, now | 2929, Laura E. Greatrix, beloved wife \doubtful if there would be any sete | cn icasting Ox Kee ota opal
occupled by Miss Corbett. Also paced De tues eae . macadamizing of roads to speak of, | BPO y-
foo wt Bridge St. Apply Dan Doyle, sete of her Biients: 28 Cann fon higher type of road will later be ———————— Se

Iilam St, Phone 869. {19-t.|Roag on ‘Thursday. Feb. 28. 1929. In demand. Traffic will In time, re- )
{4 PARTMENT. Appiy Hotel Belvid-; Service in the home at 2.30. Interment quire something better,” he said. Road
ere. . PiSetf, Belleville Cemetery vault. 127-18. | tratfic in the province is increasing.
‘There was an increase last year of |

——————— I ]_]_]]==[{q=={=r====— DIED i 7
TENDERS ! 2 1-2 per cent. % :
. id Warsaw, Feb. 27. — “Renewed
LL— Seco: cessi of kK
MPENDERS wanted for painting oe sata est Polish Lithuanian “frontier. dis-
terior and exterior of C.P.R. turbances were reported today.
One man was kil!ed. and ssvera}

” lTorento Maple Leafs.

The Sharkey-Stribling fight will be

PEASANTS CUT WOOD
ON ‘POLISH LAND ~

* Referring to the dust nulsance ne’!
Thurlow, Feb. 27, 1929, Bessie May {said that before the Barrie-Orillla |

Donaldson. beloved wife cf Fred
Mitchell, in her 29th year. jread was built, that section of high- |

. Agent C.P.R. 127-3t. cate Lerors will — cangdbshen her {way lost 1,200 cubic yards of surface }$ wounded near Grant It was sald *
caer Thurlow.on ‘Thursday. Pon 8 aes: ee per mile pera nian dust | 3 party ef Lithvan’ar irregu'ars _
Service In the home at 230. Interment jOO*1NE Into adjacent lelds. It is} | Kcown as “Szaulis” accompanied

Dark Rimmed Spectacles | Reiteville Cemetery vault. frr-it, estimated that on the average UN-/3) ritnuanian peasants across the

lost. between South Station and
Frent St. Finder kindly communicate

_ | paved or untreated road with 1,004
j Nurserymen are using ferrets in ajvehicles pa:sing daily, the loss was

‘war ogainst rabbifs. §00 cubic yards of tcp cea per mile

frontier to cut wood_on the Pol-
ish territory.

127-2.

See ne

——————— - - 3
ES Gor TO HAVEA GUY WHO, VHANE IT: UP TLE FERMANDEH Tj wea enn Ose
Somis. Ww

worr FER

KNOWS HOWTO MAKE CHILE ERVAST 19 JUST THE DIAN:
con: CARNE FOR DOYLES comin’ A ag, PEL GO ANS
T PARTY NEXT MONDAY AN’ I'M
Sev TO THINK OF A GCO0
MAN) TO MAKE IT:

are grey, pinks ¢ream and gold.
Resular $l40
“Sale price <*

Fing Silk slriped vests in short slee

Special clearance , prieg, each... ee eee See eee

Mcintosh Bios,

|

! |
Turnbull's Vests for Ladies ~~
|

helped Hainsworth to keep the Cana}

: WREN and WGR.

competition ought to be offered to the;

Sizes ers. regular 59c¢ valuc, the sate are

navy, sind, pink and mauve. ecial
Now on sale.

and very

clearance of this line.
Sizes BS and 40.

39c pair : ee :

cand strap; fancy [enaning. Sizes

—————_——— |

2 | A Special ‘Clearance -
.

NOTIC

Sand Is free if you will phone 195j and 1 will aie
the citizens to co-cperate with the Public Works Dept. .
and use more sand as some streets are Ina Sangerove rs

George A. Reid.

CHAIRMAN PUBLIC WORKS.

A netwerk cf stations will be cot-, stronghold of the southern pride, the
nected to a microphore at the ring-! betting odds favor him at 6 to 5 to win.
Side at Miami Ecach. over which Gra-| The Boston tar is the favorite of the
ham’ McNamee and “Bill” ” Munday! eastern critics who have seen Stribling
will give ‘a blow-by-blow description | whipped by Paul Berlenbach and Tom-
Broadcasting will begin at 930 pm.| my Laughran, both light-heavyweight
‘Toronto time, with cn¢ or more of the; champions. But southern and western
prelim'naries. The main bou: will be] sportsmen, coming here from the ctles
about ten o'clock. where the Georgian has piled up a tre-

Stations in the network thus far in-| mencous string of knockouts, favor
clude WJZ, WBZ, WHAM, WBZA, | Stribling.
WBAL, WLW, KDKA, WJR, KYW,

Frank Keegan, veteran. actor, died
thest Hollywood of Larnerenet 2

2

Altheurh S-arkey fs invading

~ >
I

~ VETERAN MUSHER WINS COVETED RACE

Leonard Sepat'a, famous deg drivcr of Nome,. Alaska,, {ts here ‘scen be- >

* ing congratulated at the finish of the Eastern Internaticnal. Dog Derby at
Quebec.. With his tear of Siberian kes . won both the prizes foe
speedrtard serviceability. During Ut ce ce -ning a lap of the course
each day, Sepalla covered 122 niles th 11- hours, Bh, minutts, and thirty
three seconds.

Cakes pi

we b

Beas Frere one
-Geceast is

ashiog day had to be postponed: Ana
‘ofttred to do it, but the offer was,crush
ingly refused.

Mit you object to a little whoksome

‘Buttn conse:
Miss Sawyers life*was upset for quite =
fortnight. and \t was with a sign ot
relief that Ana sam her once more safe
ty back in the old, secure rut.

“I suppose, afterall, monotony ts bet
tee than constant change ahd worry,”

tng ever happens!” |
And then one day ‘Mollie's — letter;
s a |

““We are coming home—thank heav-;

east the General and I are coming,!
Tm;

atid Anthony will follow later.
dying to ste you. I'm going to take a
Gouse by the sea somewhere, and you
must come and stay with us. It won't
be-very exciting, but at any rate it will
: change from Aunt Hilda, won't it?
l, change is the greatest

8
°

differed, Ana
's idea of the great
Regis,

D

something you are justified In being
afraid of if you behave in such a baby
ish fashion." , soopite
"The threat came back to Ana/ &s she
stood at the foot of the staircasin the
little cottage, tearing up her letter ° to
Aunt Hilda and meeting Hambledon'’s
eyes with defiance. Perhaps the Al-
m'ghty had sent this man as a fulfll-
ment of Miss Sawyer’s prophecy.

“But I'm not afraid of him” Ana

afraid, of what his Jove for her and her
love for him could do to her life. She
knew that at last she was out of the

while her heart shook with foreboding.
“Tm glad you have changed your
mind.” was all Hambledon said indif-
ferently. “I think the fine weather
means to last, and !t seems a pity to
waste sunny days In a place like W.m
bledon when on¢ might be by the sea.”
“Yes, that’s exactly what I thought.”
Ana agreed untruthfully. “And Moise
wants me to stay.”

“and I want you to stay als,” Hatt | steady eyes of his will look past his

Se an ens ener
off, toward the fron: door

her.

sere
She was quits a young woman, but
she looked old and lined by reason of) nothing.

her great suffering .

window watching the two women. “lt
think Td better fetch Mollie,” he said
after a moment, and disappeared.

“Yes. I like him very much.”

“Hes quite wasted on Mollie.” the
elder woman went on bluntly; “why
on earth he married her I can't imag-
ine. They dont seem to have a thing
an common.” ;

“Ob, yes, they have,” Ana said with
an effort. “They've got the General.”

“You mean the Uttle boy? Well, Mol-
4s doesn't care much for nha. If she |
did ‘she woukin't always be racing off
to London and leaving him.”

“Ob, you mustn't say that,” Ana sald
quickly. “This ts Mollles holiday—
the first she has had for years.”

Phillis gave her a sharp jook.

“Youre very fond of Mollie Hamb-
iedon,” she said half jealously. 2

“We were at school together,” Ana

answered. on
"Phillis laughed maliciously.

“And so you're playing the part of
the loyal friend?” sbe gaid with a faint
sneer. s
“That's not a very nice thing to say,
3 it?” Ana said lightly.

“I pever say nice: things,” Mahon’s
wife answered sharply. “Why should
I?. Life's been aborninable to me. I've
never had anything I really want.*
Ana thought of Mollie's enviony
words about this woman's money and
diamonds. Phillis went on resentiully:
“I always wanted a child and I've
never had one. It's horrible being mar
tied and having no children. Hus-
bands soon get tired of you, especially
if you're MM and can't be a companion
to them.”

“all men are not like that, are they?”
Ana asked impolsively,
“They're all the same Phillis said
harshly. “I wouldn't trust one of them.
Even Anthony Hambledon — those

wife at another woman someday, you

looked away with a sudden throb
n at her heart. Was Anthony uke

someone else'and been quite happy.”

jAna thought cynically, but she said

Don't you ever {all-in love.” Phillis

3 She had been ali over the world In/xfahon went on. “Youre too nice té be
eps" s0 Molle wrote excitedly. “At search of a cure. and as yet had found| made unhappy. a nd falling in love at!

none.

“They all torture me in different
ways, and promise me all sorts of mir
aculous cures.” she once told Ana.
“And none of them ever come = truc.
Look at'me”—and she spread out her
[poor knotted hands pathetibally. “I
used to be just as slim and active as
you are.” she went on enviously. “J
fion’t know what I have done that
this should happen to me.”

Ana did not know, elther; it seemed
to her that Ife was very unjust; she

and ‘after a time Anthony Hamble~|- 14 not see the force of the argu-

ment which Miss Sawyer was so fond
that “whom the Lord

what she was most afreid of in all the -
ori loveth He chasteneth?—she thought it
World she would unhesitatingly have 2). oad way of showing affection: she

Sweted—“A thunderstorm.”
[Many were the gibes that had been

|could much more readily have sympath
tized if Phillis Mahon'’s husband had

«| ways makes you unhappy sooner or

later.” She walféd a moment, then
held out one of her useless
“Come here,” she said.

Ana obeyed reluctantty.

“I like you,” Phillis sald again in ber
direct fashion. “I should like to hare

‘amily without

THE DAILY ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 27, 1929

“ms so grateful fo LIFEBUOY and
its wonderful antiseptic lather,”
says Mrs. J. H. Doerres.

helps me keep sickness out of my home,

owe it a word of praise.

“A doctor hasn’e visited us in years. I
have four children—all so healthy that
other mothers have told me they envy me.
I naturally ateribuce a tt deal of their
robust health to my care in guarding against
germs.

‘"In play as well as in — daily os
our hands are very apt to pick up germs an:

“them into de scath it’s one

th rule we all observe in this home

with Lifebuoy right after work

or play and again before eating. I'm sure

this habit of removing germs has saved us
many 2 sick day.

“Lifebuoy is so clean-smelling, it makes
one feel so clean and refreshed that we all
enjoy using it." ay,

Ts so grateful to Lifebuoy for the way it’

sickness for

years... mother tells secret—

Mrs. Doerres is only one of Tg ae of
mothers who know this simple ‘Lifebuoy
way to guard family health. Her interesting
letter is typical of many written us.: ~

A safeguard your family needs
As 2 careful mother, could you: deny: year
family such an cffcctive means of health
protection? Ie’s a simple safcguard—yet
very important. For hands can’t escape
germs. Every day we must touch things
which others may have left germ-laden—
such as telephones, money, carstraps. The

- Life Extension Institute lists 27 germ

discases’that hands may spread.

|

Why, then, take chances when Lifebuoy's .

mild and abundant antiseptic lather remeres
germs? Keeps skin fresh and clear, too, pre-
vents winter chapping.

Your family has to wash with some toilet
soap anyway, so why nor use Lifebuoy
which gives added health prorection—at no
extra cost? You'll quick y Icarn: to ‘love
Lifcbuoy's pleasant extra-clean scent which
tells you it purifics. It vanishes. as you
rinse. Adopt Lifcbuoy as your regular toilet
soap today.

*1She coukin't spare me.”

. “She's spared you to the Hambiedons
for a long time,* Phillis said sulkily.
Ana laughed.

you for a friend, or coukin’t you be “Do you know that this Is the first

bothered with me? I know I'm snappy,
of course.”

“I should be ever so much
snappy if I were in you place,”
said impulsively. Svereiag ibe
derfully petient.”

Phillis laughed bitterly.

teal holiday I can ever remember?™ She
sald. “Of course I've been away with

more |My aunt sometimes for a few days, but
Ana | that’s never a real holiday. We always

go into cheap, uninteresting {rooms
and do our own work, and except for
the fact that the sea is somewhere

“Do you? You woudn't say that if, ®bout, life is.fust the same.as it Is at

you could see me sometimes. I lead
Mitchell an awful tife. Do you know
Ana—TI'm not going to call you Miss
Fablan”"any more, it's 30

vast-at ber for her fear by Aunt Hida. 42 ine subject of affliction; shé|you know I believe if you pricked Miteh

’ “Bach nonsense!" she had: declared
in her thin, dogmatic voice, when as &
child Ana had come flying to her for
proteftion at the first rumble of thun-

_. "¥oa ought to be ashamed of such

Traveller Site, 40c

‘heartily disliked him without being able
jto explain why.

{ Phillis was clinging to Hambledon's
arm, and was dismissing her maid in a
weak, fretful voice.

“You needn't walt. Mr. Hambledon
will drive me home, won't you, Mr.

asked.
“No, thank you, They say tea is bad

Hor me, They sy everything is bad for

eft, her blood would be white lke wat-
er, she's the most colourless thing you
can imagine. Some times I hate her,”
she added with a sharp Indrawn breath
“You don't mean that” Ana sald
with determined cheerfulness. “You
wouldn't know what to do without her,
I'm sure. We all get tired of people if
we see too much of them.” *
Phillls interrupted eagerly. :
“E should never get tired of you. I
wish you would come and live With ms
Td pay you well, and I'd treat you weil
quite differently to the way I treat
Mitchel. Would you come? I'd pay you
anything you liked to ask.”

Ana drew back, her colour rising.
“It's very kind of you, but I couldnt’.
———— See

Yee ca have'a clear; banteth; re
woes rie sy ar eee aa

home. That's why I'm enjoying .my-
seit now so much.” ‘
“Yes. you always look — perfectly

silty—do | happy.” Phillis admitted © grudgingly.

“I saw you walking along the cliffs
the other morning with Mr, Hamble-
don, and you'were both laughing as if
you hadn't @ care In the work.”
Ans could*trifthfully have answered
that was bow she always felt when she
was with Anthony, but she only sald:
“Where were- you? We didn't see
you!” nel ates
, “No; you were too interested in one
another." 5 .
“-on!~

Thess was. a little which
Mrs. Mahon broke abruptly with the

*E asked him. Phillls saa sharply.

“And hb sald he hadn't seen her, but I
don't believe him.”

Aba made no answer.
“They were always to=-the> on the

pe cay accel er capac eal

pourse I know it was dull for him.
T hardly went

pletches I was fl all the time.
Troma ators ContarstS fam hae in to a single meal: but he need not

See eee

have been with Mollie quite so much.
talk about it.”

suet caste to dress up in a place like

to pass the time i'say to that?” she demanded pointedly,

picces. .
Mrs. Mahon sighed and painfully |
tried to change her
position.
“There were plenty of other w
husbands on the boat besides mine,” |
she complained.

but her heart was apprehensive as she |

from Mollie's fingers. away.

“She's not really bad. She's only vain|
herself. “I must speak to her— I must
try and warn her,” and at that mo-
ment Mollie and her husband came; .
into the room. «

Mollie was wearing a new frock.

“She must have dozens,” Ana though’
blankly. “Where in the world does ske_
keep them all in this tiny cottage?”

“Im 30 sorry. I've been asleep,”
Mollie apologized. She bent over Ma-
hon's wife as if to kiss her, but Phillis
turned her face away.

“You look as if you were going to a
gard-2 party,”. she said In rather an
unfr'--dly voler. “I always think it's

this. Who is there to care If your
frock costs fifteen guineas or fifteen
shillings?”

Mollie laughed rather uneasily.
“Well, there's my husband,” she sa‘d.
‘with a glance at Anthony. 3
“And mine of course,” Phillls added +
deliberately. “Ralph told me you
bought lots of new things when you
were In town this week-end.”

Ana knew that this was a deliberat:
trap, but Mollie answered coolly enoush
“Yes. I ran into him twice when I
was shopping — once in Bond street
when he. very kindly carried my par-
celx and took me out to lunch. ‘Of
course he t3ld you?”

“Of course. Ralph is like -all men.
He Is delighted to carry parctss ‘cz
any woman efcept his own wife.” She |
looked at Hambledon. Sete ina |

‘Anthony answered in his breezy way.
| “He'd rether pay for a text
pa ee them.” his wife agreed.

“Exnctly.” Hambedon agreed,
| perhaps it was by accident that his eyes;
Ana did not know what to answer. | rested for a moment upon Ana.

And because Ana's heart Ieaped to
thought of the check that had fluttered jthat jook she frowned and = turned |

than 2
t manded insistently.

“Of course it all depends whose par-! you'd drive me home.”
en'sicels they were,” Phillis said nastily.

“I will.” He turned at
and

—_——

the Ring

(Gi a

off the gloves for good. But he’s
Q6 whe a man to give up the price-
Habits of physical craining thar
good stcad fa bis

“tes
stood him in

E i
beast his last fight,

remarkable
condition,

in sical
oY Toe and

nation

2a
medicine, It contains

Nejol is nota
absolutely no nicdicine or
way, Nes Yous Irnoto
anexecss poisons
ing(weallhavechem bat

| «through with —

La aes HEALTH SOAP
. Removes Germs ~Protects Health :
Fi Lhe.
oo ———————————————————— rrr > ————
ix live with an aunt when I'm not here.) they tear one another's characters to “Only. that I loathe carrying parcels,” sald. YY ‘

“Yl come with you,” Hambledon said,
“What about me?” Mrs: Mahon de-,
“You promised

the door to

| smile at her. “You've only to tell me

hat time you'll be ready.”

‘In about a quarter of an hour.”
(TO BE CONTINUED)

@

ee ae .
H. J. Prueter was lately appolnied
‘It's time the General came in,” she inspector of Kitchener Publié Schools
and foolish” she defended Nollie to) SS SSS IOMGWOwOwWnauo

2

but still 100% fit

pot

Tonmy

“[ started taking ‘Nojol internal iy
The .
Biciel teoughe remarks

re, erenerag ear f
to keep jimination normal.
Ihave louad de ry beven years”

Te

Beoad-
prevents °

cn

Tires, motor and up-
holstering ‘in Misi. ast
Shape... Taken in on
new Essex .

675.00

CHEVROLET SEDAN
A real good.car for the
money. Palins, tires,
tmotar st class 3979
Ucense ‘tll

225.00

fpocitive guarantee goes
with each of them:

825.00

WHIPPET COACH

miles and in excellent
shape. Cannot be told
from a new car ~

675.00
PAIGE SEDAN
Original finish and in
first class condition in
every way. “Thousands
of miles of transporta-

. tion at very low cost.
Priced : i

800.00

HUPMOBILE
Club Sedan
‘A real good car, com-
pletely overhauled A
real_buy for.this mon-

ey. :
M1 }
‘500.00
We have‘a few tour-
ing cars in Fords, Stars,
Dodges,. »AMcLanghlins
all ready to drive avay

at practically give-arzy
Priecs, from $50.00 uz.

J. B BOYCE
_, “DISTRIBUTOR
HUDSON — ESSEX
Motor Cars
250 Freat St. *
Phone 701
Bettevite, Ontario

FEBRUARY 2771929 -_

== =

WEDNESDAY «t's

2 | THE DAILY ONTARIO,

sie cf 104:ana 460. for three games
ied‘ the Cresents, while Pilma Melch-
fer with o'298 sinjle and $12 for-thren!
was best for the Bellerues. ~4
The Intel) defaulted four pants tc;
the Ys Men in the men’s junior
Yeague.’Toe Ys rolled their score’ os | ~

aon = DEMPSEY SURVEXS GROUND FOR nIG FiGHT Far aey L
Jack (the premo‘er) Demys:y waves a ecxreless hand over the rcalm he, veyed. for the bigs arena at
Miam! Beach hers the stage is meshrocming whith wil.be the scenc ef Mie Sharkey-Strbling pore shevity con.
Yost. The alr view wor taken by Strib’s brother from the fightor’s ows plane, bus. of course. the Atlacta boy
was grounded by the cagey Dempscy.who didnt rant anz of his meal ticicic hur, rght away.

3. to

| ¥LQ0DS iN PENNSYLVANTA _

SIALEMITE-CIACO| gaye eure
"DREW 2-2 SCORE ae
MAXIMITES LOST ee ens

; day. were assuming alarming propor-
‘both of Montreal, and each 12 years of :

; tions. Numerous rivers were on ram-
‘age, with Prank Durant, 28 of King-)
i

‘Melchior fers hes leckcedeete

=a
ARRESTED. AT ‘TRENTO
: I

Doyhl> Header. Games Pinyed
: pAt Arena in Lorat >
He Grouping

FINALS ON NE

‘ : | page and lives and property were en-
}ston, were brought from Trenton last

j dangered.
jnight by Chief of Police Brown ant,
tapoeared in police court this morning: ;
\ before Mavistrate J. Albert Page on 2;
charee of stealing = McEamhlin-Rulck .

sedan, owped by Fred A. Stagy, 35!
_ cael se) MI Members Mast Medge Them
reood stree! from pas! 3 in
one wats acer ee Week With Their Househo
Is to Overcome: 0

eee toe ——__—_ >

RECREATION ALLEYS. 3

CNR. Transparta lon League
Read Dept.....2666 Yard Dept. . 2144
S'gnal Dept....2673 Office No. 2 . 2612
\ Junicr League
Moose...... “.4-1991 Wolves ..... 1516
Senker League
~\ Ladies" Leagee
Ciaco......... 1959 Maple Leafs . 1746

} XT WEEK

‘Two games were played in the City
League last night. the Imperial Oi
defeating Maximites -5-0, while Ale-'
mite and Ciaco played a 2-2 draw. Th:

First Presbyterian church ‘en Sunday

ice was very . with ter i = morning. They were remanded until
sant e ie a iMonday next. After the theft of the!

ee ees ee ca
ed. By the win of the Oilmen, they “2! Teached ‘Trenton. — Crossing @/ine modern complexity of organization
have placed themselves in a position for , Pidze & slight mishap occurred to the | and social obligations, a group of busi-
a playoff berth. They are the most °2° 2nd the three occupants abandon~ ness aud professional men here has set
improved team in the League and if ed the vehicle and ran back across the | 9. carniestly to organiz: a new organ’
they qualify will be hard to down, /5ridse closely followed by the pollew |iotisn with the prime object of over-
Maximites were minus several of their |Aft’r & short but excitMs run the men coming over-organization. Its name is
stars, but the Oilmen were not to be | Te arrested. The car has been re! pamity Night, Unincorporated.

denied and simply were all over the | turned to town and fortunately was) ‘There are no dues, no cffleers, no
battery men. The night cap affair|CMY Slishiy damaged—Rrockville Re-' scenes. To be eligible, candidates
was a hard fought one. Alemit: was_© *~ ‘must be family ‘heads who find it dif-
enjoying 2 one goal lead till near the’ . ficult to spend untrammeled hours at

end of time, when Lee of the Ciaco bat- | FERS Siunie Tneresis but one obligation:

=e

CURLING i
ee

Pisten curlers paid a friendly visit
to the Icral club yesterd2y ard the
curlers enjoyed both games
mich, although the ice was some
what heary.

he
peeee realy

games. Chef Pitney 2nd his com- ‘The finals of the league will be play- | yesterday afternoon and evening br) Family Night. Unincorporated, is

| Mrs“ 3. Salisbury at tifr nome, Trent the haven for the hurried business or

; Road. under the auspices of the Avon- | Professional man whe finds it difficult
* {dale Sunday School. “The tea tables on any other grounds to refuse invita-
: ——-——- —-—4 were tastefully decorated with silver | tien€ to sorve on committees, to attend
SOFTBALL | candlesticks with rese cgndes and were political rales. lodge or club meetings
—— -} * presided over by MrsoWG. Bates, who 20d to participate in social affairs.
New that hockcy has passed from the poured tea. Mrs. P. Mott and Mrs. J.) Abd to that extent it is 2 body of icon
picture the thoughts of the sporting Harerinan assisted with:the serving of lasts. for its members reserve the
public turns to softball. Each year the | the many guests who attended. Tight to refuse all such invitations on
time between hockey and baseball has | one night each week. Mention of being
been well filled with the Industrial a Family Nighter is regarded as the

} ‘The visitors were entertained to [ted a loose puck into the cage.. The | ost ‘ = mii members must pledge themselves to
1 ataeses at the curling clcb in the even; Alemite by their te will have a hard! ~ OL TEA. = a ¥ spend one night each week rounding
| by the players that took part in| Uphill road to qualify in their section 4 detightfully arra lea was given out the family circle.

7

98 ever been given here by the curl- |
srs and Picton curlers were loud in’
praise ef their efforts.

After the evening game the visitors
and players

2

g

The local curlers are invited to ga
te Picton for two j3ames on Friday
next and they are lookiny forward to

another enjoyable afternoon and)! 97)< league and the senior men's league JUDGMENT RESERVED password releasing members from all
evening. No doubt these leagues will biossum | ES BANCROFT CASES other obligations. :

The rinks and scores were as fol-|forth again for the executive of last! yer. A_j1. Collins who acted as legai. Family Night. Unincorporated, owes

lows: " | sear has notified The Ontario that counsel for the Government in regard: its beginnings, it is explained, to E.

AFTERNOON the annual meeting will be called OD’ +5 two cases tried at Bancroft, Mon-/E£. Van Tine. business college head.

[Friday night in the Y.ALC.A. At this aay night, returned to the city late yes- | For several weeks he followed the prac

Belleville Picton’ | meeting officers for the ensuinz year terday afiernoan. Inspector Lougheed |tice of taking a night off each week

R Bumpstead Geo. Williams Ae be elected and probably a schedulz ‘9+ tne Provincial Police who agsem-! td sp2nd at home. He found that the

J. A, Cokers H. B. Tulley drawn up for the scascre The Armour- | panied Mr. Collins stayed in the nosgh | children looked forward to that night

T. 3. Hurley A. Hill ies will b>.sought in which to play country to conduct business for his ce- {35 to no other. Several days in ad-

R,J. Wray (s)10 R. W. Reive (s) 7} the games and from now till the sprint pariment. John Reid, who was eha7z- | vance they began planning interesting

- '
fare 1,461. R | ———

PEDROS VT SS

“|

aa ke
Home Ahead of Lodges and Business

PONTIAC, Mlch..— In the midst of tic that he began to tell his business

_ Fors

— me, @
+

Mei, Bi

selves to Spend One Nicht a
Ids—Ohject_ of Movement
ver-Organization

frends.

Baker had practiced Family Night for
Several years, and was a hearty sup-
porter of the movement. He reachal
George Kimball secretary of the Oak-
zland Town and Country Y.M.C.A.
and Mr, Kimball has been a leading ad
vocate of the anti-organization society.
The ¥.M.C.a. has officially recogniz-
ed Pamily Night Incorporated hy re-
solving to hold its mectings quarte:ly
instead of monthly, 5
“Ttis just an ides.” says Mr. Kimball
;“Many men are convinced that we
jhave too many ocganizations, yet they
{feel helpless in their efforts to stay
jaway from the many meetings they are
urged to attend, as the result of the
multiplicity of organizations that have
sprung up, We hare been convinced
that we had to have an organization te

Books —
59c

ay 2 FOR $2.00
Regularly sold for 8c¢ to 32.00
Some shop-worn, many real bar-
gains 2mong them,

G. Darrah J. P, Williams [eet blow the fans will be able to oq with having brew without a lees: |thines to do. GEEN’S
W. Harden M. Bransezmbe j Watch the girls and boys scooping them ‘ siitable-for the manufacture of liquor! Once started. Mr. Van Tine found :
AR. Symons J. P, Brown [ze on the hardwoed at the Armouries. appeared before Magistrate Jarman {jhe could no nore stop than he could
W. H. Bottum (s)7W. H. Benson (s) 14 land after. the evidence was taken ;stay'the sun. He waxed so enthusias- tore a
H.W. Ackerman Judge McLean Se ———* | judgment was reserved for two weeks. | ae eS. Phene. 131° Fi
|W. 3. Symons J. H. Stanton | HOCKEY RESULTS | At the same time W. Townsend of-Hai- | 5 , Prompt Dellury j
R.J.Dewar _C. A. Wrizht \*-——-———————--—* } inurtof county, appeared charged with }
| J.G.Galloways8J. H. Carter (sb) 14) Hickey games payed fast night re- a breach of the Excise Act. Hisgpase * } = a
i _— — | sulted as iziows: | was also reserved for two weeks by the, She
33 3; Naticnal League | Magistrate. H 2
, * Boston...........1 Maroons ....... c! Ws
EVENING = a —_——_-
J.C. Youns G. Willams wes PETERBOROUGIES s
iM.C.Burgess HL. B. ‘Tully rae oLp Home Week|] & oS ae Homer L. Gibson
C.D. Tice PNY SO UGY SEE Be Sires hah Na aie tiles RE i ct ae : and Coa. «
J.W.Imlah (s)11R. W. Relive (s) 5 Saeeian ieamee PETERBOROUGH. | (Ont), — city} pay
Sus ne = y Millicnaires...... 2. Butaloves fs6c3 3 se a * > f eee,
H. Scantlebury ‘Judge McLean = */and County Old Home Week, June 29 Heads Orie, Teente
jJas. Walsh 3. H. Stanton pitta lee tla ,to July 7, next, is its first real Home j/] FASHION .calls fer a
WV. Walshe Gra wright Willewdale....... 4 Customs Brek. . 2) Coming that has been” attempted. Tn-
NA BSR a) $5. AEL oarteg tay 4 | RMR e seco 4 Bowmanville ... 1) yitations to attend are being issued | ‘FOX CHOKER cn your |/) 9! .
‘lo J. P. William: | X—Whitby wor round 7 to 4. {all have been or can dp ascertained. Spring suit Makeyour th Mirect private wires
nese ta miata area H Jun‘or QULA, with proper mall{ng address.” Over PLING Suir. eS -yYOur, to our offices at the mines
facpoemcecnpsane hentia ees } xNinzara Falls..18 Port Dalhousie . 3/4.¢00 have been sent out already: hoice while ihe assorte [}/. Bf —Rowm> Sudbury, Tim-
| T.J. Hurley —Nia Fa'ls na (S40ts Ge shiek | Tain, Cobah, and Kirkland
T.J.Fie J. P. Brown x—Niagara Fa'ls won round 24 t2 U.) 3; ts being arranged tat the occas- ment-is tarae ; Lake‘ we ere tn
le eeaen: age as Renee ee KEutchener........ 5 Riverside ...... 1iton shall be most lavishly celebrated argc. tion to ee pest
Asfee aera hed me : ———— ——, _-~ | the hole week being given up to a pro- A. SMALL -DEPOSIT with the very latest reliable
Bony -H} = ry sia Leow of large interest. If interested | 9p mlormation,
} fe i OF COURSE HES HAPPY send for an invitation and -leseriptive will hold cheker until re- Our Beard 1s
Py Denevale owas [une e ahots 2) on jthe SPARES Se niatter. All Old Boys and Girls who Risin VGH | Sparring abd sas
i day's" play. : WS p WY; @ cere of Peterborougy are asked to com quired. : | g'ad to furnish cuotations |
S GD -#/ municate with’ PF. H. Dobbin, Seere~ i {BP Sad atttise as to your hald- |
a ae 5 + S _Z Sys of the Old Home Week Association | | An
* LIVESTOCK j SS cA |C.ty. Hall, Peterborough, Canada. | . Gibson's Fortnightly Min- |
> en nef > Z = 2 —- i _ 1 BP ing Review wil Se mailed |
Toronto, vieae Dadenvie tear | = 2 {A Baltimore physician has tracsd! $ te you ef your request |
rer rd | = ate 2 tmany bodily ills to scurvy and says ‘ |
ue Pi sptcar- Rael istenea = ithe disease is much more common EERE 3 I | |
‘0 cher cows, medium. 6 t> 7.) = se peer j
A } = thon has been supposed. i omnamys |
Calves, g028 to choise. M4 to 16. Hogs.! = edegra saee pais Toctnettyy edltoe woe ¢c ; § Bank of Jlamition pisg
getects3 1175) Good ewe tambs 185 ay Gebafes in the Senate at Ottawa, dicd 4 j
REE é ifs * at Hamilton, Bermuda. oF ; :
Lion steak I§ now the mos’ fash-/@ Ste all the.money he's saved by | Shige ed Batlevillg Ottice a |
'onabte dish in an exclusive Londcn | shopping at this store. Seg vatie ves tae pq piece FURS AND MULLINERY.. ; Branchee with direct wire j
i 2.200 attendants s sthin: ; . Connections at ‘
| secaeeeees } C J S 52500 miles. | We Buy Raw Furs. ( : Tummune Cobalt, {
j In 1880 .there were 108 tavings | ° ymons ‘The Morning Post. London oldest ; = y Kirhians take Rowen
jbanks in. New York City. Today thece { MEN'S STORE newspaper, was established Noy. 2. | : srwerwuwe
‘

2

~€ale of -

co Spring styles. and shades, were spsc- *-
‘idly purchased by us for this event. These
S= aké'shirts cf 3 hiah quality and “no cne ever
~ regretted buying quality.’

-:~ Gale Price $1.95 _

“Quick & Robertson
. Correct Clothing for Men

frat” over-organization and Famfy
leer Unincorporated .is the result-*

Monastery or Christan
hous, :

} Last rites of the church were ad-.
»ministered to Philip Pocock, former
futilties chairman at London, whose
jconditicn, is believed critical.

|

U
He found that Dr. Frederick a.|

i

|

‘
i

:

z

AAA SAPP AAAS

yth Shirts
oo... Ace BEGULAR VALUES $2.50 te $3.75
Fine shizis of the famous Forsyth. make in ”

All ‘sizes.

SOURS EN

enero
“Minster” is an old name

vdicious

‘
ors

Reg. price . . . ... 35¢

All for 49c

Regular 70c Value
YOU SAVE 2tc

Diamends never grow old.
| Their vaice crows with the
years. A pleasurable Safe
Inve Bave al-
wafs in stock array”
of artisticatly mounted dha-
menus,
Prices fram $18. to $700.
————E

O:R.MECURDY
ft 24 FRONT ST. >
! PHONE 518°

POPPE SANSA SRSRSSARY
For Quality
FLOWERS

Cut Flowers or Potted
Plants at Reasdnable’
Prices, try ;

= Potter's

At the Market Square’
Phone 516)
Day and Night Service

eet
nt

BS tO

Ca ate To

i
ao
Ve

“, NPhilipston, Feb. 36. (By Mall)— The

OX “ex detective’ “thrillers” by Queen

Mary at\a.five and ten cent store at}!

i

eee
uf

it

3 “uk
¥ fuk
ii
tli
a
Hg

+ Mr. and Mrs Barton Hinchliffe are
movihy into of Mr. Jim Hinch-
diffe's house.

Phillipston

sewing. machine fs making its rounds

rushed there and since there was not
wiuch wind. they soon got it under

Mr. Blake Bills Is helping his brother
Mfr. Walter Sills get out timber for his

“Airs. Wesley —Wannameker spent
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. P.

Mr, Harold. Rupert is slowly reccver
ing after his bag fall when he allpped
and fell against the glass in a door
while working for Mr. Frank Howard.

Mrs. J. Orr ts quite i! with ls grippe.

Mr. Archie Orr, Miss Stella Orr of
Thamasburg visited at the home of
tHelr uncle Mr. J. Orr on Sunday.

Mars. Bray Noyve visited Mrs. Frank
E-wrd on Thursday.
~Mar, and Mrs. P. Howard and Clara
visited st the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harolé Skelly on Sunday.

3 HALLOWAY W.ALS.
-- Hallway W.MLS. held a dinner at
the home of Mrs. Herbert Townsend,
en Wednesday, Februsry 20th. The
Froceeds of which amounted to $7.70.
Tp the afternoon the regular monthly

"meeting was held.In the absence of

the president, Mrs. G. H. Rose took
eharje and opened the meeting by
singing hymn No. 317, “Jesis Shall
Reign,” efter which the Apostles Creed
- was repeated in unison. Scriptuye Jes-
son.was Tead from. 96th Psalm by Mrs.
W. Cadman. followed by all singing
hymn’ No. 305, “When I Survey the
Woodrous Croxx.” Roll was called. The
qinutes of the last meeting —-re read
by the secretary ahd were declared to
he ‘correct. It was decided to make
& qiilt as the allocation of supply work
(The next meeting will be held at the
home-of Mrs. N. Reid. A congregation.
at meeting is to be held at the home
« of Mrs, G. H. Ree in February, to

yeatram ‘is being prepsred and lunch
will be served. Mrs. G. H. Rose, Mrs.

- ‘
Herb. Townsend and Mra. W. Cadman |Me.” by Mrs. A. Wright was much ‘scateq in unison. Rev. Mr. Snell dis-
avege. appointed 2 programme com-

mittee, The treasurer's report was

then elven after which Misses VeraAlberta gave a short falk an diction.

\

Rose and Myrtle Reld gave @ report misdonary work in the West. Hymn
‘chich all cre invited to attend. A |°f the Presbyterial which was held in
‘Trenten, which was very concise. A

Sar rae ard ae aoe ta

,

aE DAILY ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1929 ee sree ee

===) CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES mrs [E=Si=
. Prices Demonstrate Daily: the Economy of Cash Buying’and Cash Selling!

f

c>~ 6 OO Meal

Girls’ Pantie. Dresses in Three. Sensational Broadcast Groups
@ @m..Qn Sale Thursday, 9 a.m. Be Waiting!

ROADCAST Special extraordinary! Representing a saving of

many dollars to the thrifty mother, who buys now for Spring ‘

and Summer. 16,300 chitdren’s pantie drosses, suitable for . oF
AR Bests school, for home, and for “best” wear! An. unprecedented: assort- 2
INE ment of. materials, patterns and colors, ranging all the way from

Oli Ta) lustrous figured rayon‘le strong, cotion gingham—from dainty paste!

t

tints’to dark practical tones. Various styles in every, group!
Classed for your convenience, under their three different prices,

59c, 98c and 1.49

Se _ Read the descriptions carefully! © Make your selections while -the ;
oie Be zl assortment Is still crisp and fresh! '

paces Uits

chambray in unusually attractive styles, finished’ with Peter Pan
collars or vestees. Fine looking dresses for general wear! Sizes
2 to 6 years. Broadcast Special. each

_ Group 1 | Group 2 3 ee Group 3 __
«° Serviceable Playtime — | Washable Pantie Frocks
Dresses. 150 washable cotton pantie frocks of serviceable colored print and Dresses

Cleverly fashioned’ tub dresses and panties of fancy rayom~con-
ventional prints and striped chambray with igifity touches of
embroidery, shirring or smocking—in a delightful variety of
styles. Pantie Dresses you would ordinarily expect to pay fully
twice this price for. Broadcast Sale, priced

$149

Fashionable Little Tub | |

sists You Entered on Spring |
Amateur Dressmaking Contest

$50.00 In Local Cash Prizes.
$200.00 In Grand Cash Prizes. :

Call at the store for full details of the contest

An Immense Broadcast Purchase!

Children’s Spring Coats!

A Triumph of Value-Giving Garments

" See S &S Come Entries must be in by March, 18th—you will want to
start promptly
the 5 at 9
Windows 5 x O'clock

The result of an unusually advantageous contract with the monufacturer—tailored expressly as a feature
special for Children's Day of the Broadcast Sale! The foresighted mother will be quick to sce the subste.n-
tial saving offered on these expertly fashioned ccats with their long-wearing fabrics and trim cuts, at
this astounding pnee! Check ip scur needs! And shop when the doors open—9 am. ‘Thursday!

: , Three Styles as Sketched

A. Fine, all wool tweed reefer coats R tion, na’ blue serge. z %

TRnabeL ON EHEGTOE saree ¥ Regula! oe ne ae GC. Boys" and Girls’ reefer coats of

to fit tiny toddlers from 1 to 3 years wool and cotton tweed mixture in
For boys, double breaste? double-breasted cut, finished with tan shade. 8 2 to 6 years.

style, buttoning on either side «ith Sleeve emblem, and shiny gilt but- x :

syle. eters Por girls, double. tons. For boys and girls, in sises Broadcast Sale Special, @ 69

breasted style, with circular yoke. 2 to 6 years. Bach vies se ccicctee bed

Navy Blue
Serge Skirts

Outstanding Value :

Girls’ Raincoats
with Matching Caps

—Broadcast

Special, Set 1.49

Outstanding valuet Children’s durable, water-proof raincoats, of well-
rubberized, firm cotton fabric. In single-breasted style, finished with
stand-up collar of corduroy velveteen, raglan sleeves and two deep patch a
pockets. Red, blue, green. In sizes 2 to 6 years, complete with @ 49 3 A remarkable Broadcast Saving! Broad- _ fs
_cap to match. Broadcast sale, extra special value, set bot “cast Sale, special 7

Children’s navy blue, pleated middy skirts
of durable wool serge. Attached to .white
cotton. Appropriate for school, pullover” ,
sweater of middies, Sizes for 2 to 6 years

¢T. EATON C&2 me : seed The “Gyrator” Washing Machine
fas ial aonmus rege nme es |.” CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES inaren | ~Nghtens labor at 8 very smal coat
sy . : : : mae ing Rasemcnt

tBlek in this ee and will be fulled in Toronto and
red. Phone or any formation” you may PHONE 820. BELLEVILLE FRONT STREET

wish

x

"@ DEAD IN TORNADO CARDINAL VICO DIES OTTAWA, February 26.— Sale ©
= x a Vatican City, Feb. 25—Cardinal Vico | obsolete tr
ne.f006, “I Love to Tell the Story."} MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 26.—CP.—| TORONTO, Feb. 26—CP—T. P. Lob geeq aaah i EL FO ee eae taiasciaaesd ci
\“Mother’s Prayers Have Pollowed ws, sung ind the Lord's, prayer re- | Tornadoes making an early spring visit law and J. Milton Cork, both connect- of rites, died soon after midnight this | National Defence Department. Patri
Ito three states yesterday left a trail to-'ed with the chain store business. have morning. He became seriously ill with |has beeh purchased by Thomas ¥

iday of twenty-two dead, scores injured joffered the city of Toronto, gifts of influenza about a week ago and his} Ward, Limited, Sheffield, England, at

TWO HALP MILLION GIFTS

fe t
Mars. Bruce N. Mullen of ‘Central mised the meeting with the Pent | wrecked | villages and property dam- $500,000 cach for the erection of a hos- condition had been critical for days. | Patrician ‘by, Nieder and -Afaret

age exceeding $500,000, } pital in west end of city. He was 72 years old. Seattle, Wash. Price
t .

4 x +. , A * & }

3

“
==
4 eens

REDDER

Remarkable V. and Hum-
or Keep Aged Marshal
: ~ Alive.

.

PRED SMITH, of

Hardware, as
been and AS

«

JESUIT PREACHER VISITS
Foch Insisted There Be No
; Talk of Extreme

Taction
Pari, Feb. 28 (CP)—The official

FFE BE -

Sinecnany

J

Eee RU aR

Mfe ageinst discase, was said by his;
physicians this morning to be “sta-
tionary.” Privately doctors said that
his flneks was still grave and that on
his rémarkable vitality alone did there
rest the slightest hope for improve,
ment, They. commented on his courage
and good lumor. He asked today for
_ ® luncheon of fish and coffee which
they granted. ;

—

for death he still believes he will re-
Miness, friends say. These «friends,
however, do not share the marshals
hope. Drery day now finds his strength
reduced: still -more and- makes more
apparent that in view of his 78 years
there fs an element of the miraculous
tn his having resisted so Jong.
Among visitors- yesterday was Fath-
ex Ivhande, famous Jesuit preacher
who" came at the Marshal's own re-
quest. The Marshal insisted, how-
ever, there be no talk of extreme unc-
tion, the rite of the Roman Catholic
Church for the faithful wha ere in
danger of death.”

SO CO. et

Resume Flying|= wis. s.

First Accident of Career Wher
~ Plane Crashed With $
Fiancee ~

EGR PERE RPE NET ea RT ee ee

=e

ee

ean

Mexico City, Feb, 28—Two questions
‘were heard frequently in Mexico City practically all of the staff was present
today. to bid au revoir to Mr. and Mrs. Doo-

F

F OCH IS | | At The Hardware Convention

Cartoon of Charlie Hanna “renouncing Statesmanship for Salesmanship”
which appeared in special Retall Hard ware Association convention number
of Hardward end Metal, Toronto, cour tesy the MacLean Publishing Company.}

Bell Staff Honors Wire Chief an
_Mrs. Doolittle With Presentation

On the eve of ‘his departure for his untiring efforts on behalf of all
Brockyille to assume the position’ of |who “came under his- control

wire chief at that terminal Mr. Basil | 5
Doolittle and his wife were remember- fpityn
ed by the staff of the Belleville office |g tautiful basket cf roses which was
with whom he has labored so long anf| acknowledged with a suitable reply.

«

.

nt presented to Mrs, Doolittle

friendships that had ensued and sald
that he hoped‘athough he was leaving
for another sphere of labor he would

the field to this city following the
crash, with his left hand while the

Boyd and

Very Large Midway Promised!
City Fair Society By
Larry Boyd

der yesterday when the plane in which +4 °
he’and’his is Maw: TEN SHOWS ARE CARRIED

’ Directorate Impressed
With Quality of the
Organization

A meeting of the Belleville Agricul-
tural Society was held last night in
their board room and many small de-
tails for the coming fell fair were com
pleted. Tie principal item of business

M « was the signing of the contract for the
field. when the accident happened. | midway. Mr. C. E. Hanna, ‘president
* After-it~had ‘gone ebout thirty yards! of the ‘society. informed the Ontario
~ it suddenly up-ended and landed on} today that Boyd and Sullivan would
its, back. Nelther be the midway attraction this year.
The contract has been signed and Mr.

i

wheel. § *Ishow that Belleville contracted for
It was Lindbergh's first accident, jwill perform at Oshawa, Lindsay and
Dut It failed to disturb his equanims iother large centres of Eastern Ontario.
ity. The only remark that he would, The midway carries ten shows, five
make was: “I have nothing to say.” jrides. This is the largest number of
He made this remark when he was ‘shows that has been in Belleville for
asked at what place he had lost the {some time. Besides this the company
wheel. |asks for between 500 and 600 feet of
Miss Morrow appeared to be some- {concession space on the ground. Mr.
what agitated when she’ was helped; Boyd stated to the directorate that
from the overturned machine, but the ‘the concessions were the best procur-
Colonel calmed her. When asked for able and would not offend any of the
details cf the accident she replied: |patrons. The shows stated Mr. Boyd
“Charles wij] speak for me.”

+.

Sign Midway Attraction at Fair

Sullivan Will Show

while the rides are up-to-date in
every respect. The Agricultural 80-
clety feel they have secured fm first-
‘class midway for the fair.
The free acts were spoken of .at the
amecting of last night but nothing has
been done regarding this matter as
yet. Scme of the best acts before the

ing for the best show in Beileville's
history. x

Burned Out, He
Resumes Business.
in Former Stand)

PICTON, Feb .28.—(Special}— Mr.

Ern Ward who lost his store and com-| ‘The damaged truck is at a Brighton
plete contents in the fire last Friday| garage, while the International truck !

in which W. F. Johnson lost his life,
has resumed business in his old stand
in the Clapp Block. He has restocked
with men's wear and will soon be ready
for pressing and cleaning. His burned
building was valued at $5,000 and the
stock at $5,000. His total insurance was
$5,000. The blackened timbers and
chimney remain standing, nothing hav-
ing been done to cleat up the ruins
as yet.

Pifty ‘dollar gold piece minted in | proposal for dealing with ‘the petitions

18$2 sold for $109 at Gettysburg, Pa.

Estimated jack rabbit population of

are the best acts travelling the boards } Western Kansas in excess of 4,000,000. Paris. .

BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY.

‘IsuccEEDS COMP. SOLMES
Capitular Maso
resented

by his fellow jcraftsmen as District

Superintendent | of Prince Edward a aoe

District No. Hi. following Rt Ex- poke seagesrts both
See pceee | ON NIGHT VST ===
Nugent is a rember of Madoo AF. |: or pedi decncsd

and AM, being {honored es

\Suffers Sprain in
d me Tweed

Mr. George Way while passing along
the side of

ike :
on behalf of the ‘Traffic De- | #0. His entire weight went on his
wrist, which resulted in a bed sprain.

the rink last Wednesday night, was cut
with a skate and her forehead requir-
ed a few stitches.

=| Rut Makes Truck

‘|day owing to the deeply rutted condl-

FEBRUARY 28.

>

1929

?

POULTRY TRIED
OUT IN P-E. CO.

Attempt to Weed Out Fow}
uffering With White \
Diarrhoea

For Belleville Com-.

panion -

PICTON, February 28.—(Special—
Blood testing of poultry has been in-
togduced to Prince Edward County with
the testing of the Mocks of Garnet S.

mry’s Head Rep-| |
my Noted
ason +

The above mentioned flocks are now
under Government Supervision as &
result of application by the owners earl
fer this year. At the same time as the
blood test ts made by Government ex-

elected

ON EXPLOSIVE

disease which is hereditary, bing

seve u ’ passed on to-squng chicks through the
jmaster of that hodge and also Madot} ‘Taschereau Finds Fuse Had|eegs from which are “hatched, if
jehapter RAM} for which be has|, Been Lighted But Had | the hen ts afficted. .
pserved as } Principal. Although Only Partly Burned locks which have undergone this
Mr. Nugent large responsibilities, anaes ae .,,| test for white diarrhoea and discared
| wine the eftient county clerk of /POLICE INVESTIGATING | pens cuminated and other hens culled |
+ } Hastin: Royal Arch Masons come
| sot Evident Attempt on Prime Min- | “Rich do not bp. to the stand
of Prince Edwatd District can be as- ister’s Life, Or Effort. to
sured of sincere applitaticn to the Blow Up Rooms ed an inspection which gives the hatch
work now placed upon his shoulders. z ae ae ing eggs produced by the Mocks a great
Mr. Nugent is highly regarded in Ma-] QUEBEC, February 28.—CP—Police|¢r value. Such hatching eggs should | Co.
_ | sonie circles in this district and con- } investigation continued today into what| produce healthy chicks, coming from
_-gratulations are in order in being |{s believed to have been an attempt toa line of poultry of proven egg produc-

all to W

Skater Has Forehead| Taschercau, Prime Minister of the prov | purpeses.’ These Mocks supply eggs for |
Cat With a ince of. Quebec, had a narrow escape|the Trent Hatchery. .
Skate from death Tuesday night around 1045 =

o'clock, due to what appears to have
been either an attempt to kill the
Prime Ministér, or to blow up his priv
ate office -in-his-absencer—)- .

TWEED, February 28.—(By Mall)— Masons Send

King Message|

J. Quinn's store had
stip on some ice and

light was turned on he found, almost

at his feet, a stick of dynamite, the

fuse of which had been lighted and had and Joy

| burned several inches. : esty

The dynamite was what is known} ree

as a 60 per cent stick; the most power: | 2 RETOSTON. February, 28. Wel

poste pi nr . pesesain ae Annual Corivocation
; : Chapter Royal Arch Masons of Can-

be purchased by quarries and other «
da, following resolution, moved by M.

industries when a powerful explosive is !®

and Bus Loch\ rea” Doers ne | Be Cons Once, Moers iat Sans

‘The Prime Mint did not htt P.G.Z. and M, Ex-Comp W. N. Pon-
7 ‘ ton, P.G.Z. .of Belleville, was carried
dynamite, but had it sent to the police byian
for Investigation. He cautioned those unanimous standing yote.

a “To His Majesty the King, Bognor,
charged with investigation, to be silent Royal

of Canada, in convention in the King’s

Little Jeanne Sills while skating at

In His Maj-
's Recovery

}
H

Cargo of Truck Had to Be Shift-
ted to Allow Passing
“or Bus

A slight accident occurred

eau was asked by a leading newspaper

evil terd t he admitted the fact. It was urged up-
Be ae at on the Premier during the afternoon

while coming down Front Street past-| 110+ ne should make a statement in

ed a heavily loaded truck which was), on the subject, the

tion of Front Street. The Trenton-

hearts we rejoice In your Majesty's!
proceeding up the street end was un- : je |Festoration to the King’s highway of
able to get out of the deep rut in pap ory et ei nnd hea renewed health afd strength, and we
which it was caught The Trenton-| 4, ., tomorrow your kinsmen of the United Empire
Belleville bus was in the rut running i of the seven seas, in prayers for the

(Signed) “Edwin Smith, Grand Pirst
Principal.”
The registration up to noon yesterday

to break away without/1, piow up his office in his absence.
off = considerable amount Of} 1; 55 happened, however, that the Priv
Nea ke: cargo of eptipiens — ate Bills Committee of the Assembly,

an endeavour to throw sit! last ton the remaining
balance to the opposite side. Alter huey of the Gity of Quebec Bil, |WAs about three hundred, passing the
time and labor both were able | rose much carller than usaal, and there first day's record up to that hour last
proceed on thelr way. was also the providential fact that the |°@!-

5 fire in the fuse had gone out before
INJURED YOUTHS burning back to the explosive.
ARE RECOVERING

All the occupants of The Quinte COMEDIAN HAS FLU
Produce Company truck, which collid; LOS ANGELES, Callf. Feb. 28.—CP
ed with an International Transport }—pr. Cecil Reynolds, brain specialist,
truck. two miles west of Brighton early | attending Charles Chaplin in the ca-

morning, are recovering from | pacity of physician and “friend™ an- >
thjuries,: JOtr-Denovan, most | nounced this morning ‘that the itm) perish snd chairman of the Sirsees

Injured now confined to the| comedian's condition was unchanged. | itn the authorities of the diocese in
hospital will be discharged in a couple} Chaplin, Dr. Reynolds sald, was suf-| carg to the new building. It is
of days. The severest injuries to Mr. | fering from intestinal influenza, follow} nought that the stone wall of the
Donovan were on the head several scalpling an attack of ptomaine poisoning | former bu Idirg will be used in the new
wounds being inflicted. last-Monday. structure as there is no sign of the
a stone having been damaged by heat.

‘The matter of irsurance on the build-
ing, has been, it is understood, adjusted
to the satisfaction of the school board.

3

which is to rise from the ashes of the

thelr

has beer moved. The insurance adjus- BOSPHORUS FILLED
ter has visited the scene. Both trucks | WITH ICEBERGS
were insured. aman
Constantinople, Feb. 28—For
the first time in more than 100
years the mouth of the Bosphorus
is almost impassable because of
icebergs and ice floes, which
have ficated down from the Black
Sea. A terrific landslide has de-
stroyed Mosque and many dwel-
lings in the Anatolian village of
Iregue’d,the enfire population
“has left the village because of
recurrent danger frcm_ land-
slides. M

‘CAR CAUGHT FIRE
\IN FOXBORO
About ten o'clock last evening, in

DANDURAND IN PARIS
PARIS, February 28.—By George:
Hambleton, staff correspondent of the |
Canadian Press—Senator Raoul Dan-|
durand arrives in Paris tomorrow on
his way to Geneva, where he will for-
mally present to the Council’ of. the |
League of Nations next week Canada’s |

man caught fire. The cause was at-
tributed to defective miring. Fortun-
ately the flre was discovered before lt
spread to the building itself. The car,
hewever, was badly damaged all the
glasn being broken and tr: dinirg

of European minorities. He will be ac-
companied by eJan Desy, KC. coun-
sellor to thq Canadian Legation in

pasa C3 SESS

More sanctuaries for migratory of
will be established in the U.S.

: : Shards

BLOOD TESTS OF |W HITE

THREE FLOCKS TESTED|Consta

HEARD PLOT VS. TROTSKY 4
"| White Russians Carefully Avold |

The White Russian“tolony in Constan-
tinople which numbers two thousand
persons, today sent a delegation to beg
authorities not to relax the present 4
severe seculsion of Leon Trotzky.at the.
Soviet consulate. If anything should
happen to him the blame would inevit
ably fall on the White Russians, the
representative sald, adding that far
from a brewing plot against him, they =~
were sedulously avoiding the vicinity =

ard of type and production, have pass-| STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE

—Mansger.

Express Allegiance, Devotion |

licger 850; Howey 139; Hudsons Bay
710; International Nickel 6400; Kirk-

his Throne and Person; with grateful,

Foxboro, a‘car in Mr. Wm. Hopkin's| WELL BABY
garage and belonging to that gentle-|-

RUSSIANS
FEARFUL.

tinople Colony of 2,000 4
Tarks Not {o Relax”) |
Seclusion a

Ask

Vicinity of
Consula'

Soviet
te

*

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 28.—CP—

{ the Consulate.
yas aa

Todays Market .

Quotations by Homer L. Gibson é&
Ltd. Belleville. Jamieson Bone

Intérest. Hately has switched, from”
base’ metal, Lindsley group of

¢

Abana 20; Aconda 20; Arno 475 ~
Amity 38; Bedford 68; Bidgood 447
Barry Hollinger 28 1-2; Big Missourt
175; Central Manitoba 60; Dome 995;
Palconbridge 1395; Granada 23; Hol-

land Lake 155; McDougall 60; Mandy
148; Malartic 74; Mining Corporation ©
310; Manitoba Basin 70; Noranda 6225) |
Nipissing 325; Newbec 39: Pend Oreille ,
1350; Pioneer 45; Premier Gold 200; °—
Sherritt Gorden 875; Siscoe 114; Sud-
bury Basin 1175; Treadwell Yukon =
1690; 260; Teck Hughes
1000; Ventures 1025;

STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS :

By Biggar. Turner and Crawford. P,
H. Wills, manager.
Torento
B. A Oil 53; Brazilian 68; Carlings
21; Cockshutt 45 1-2; Imperial Oil 94;
Int. Pete. 54 1-4; Massey Harris 83 1-27 ©
Walkers 84; Can. Ind Alcohol 43 1-25

aan ne

Chrysler 104 1-2; Studebaker 89 1-2
Motdrs 83 5-8; CP.R. 251 1-85 ©
Steel 101; U. & Steel 187 3-45. -
Marland Oil 40 7-8; General
243 1-2; Westinghouse 157 7-8.

a
M ESTERIOUS BURNS

AY PROVE FATAL

Niagara Falls, N.Y. Feb, 28 (CP)—« :

form of the St. Michael’s Academy ‘Carl Lovendalt, Buffalo was in hoa |

pital here today so badly burned that |
declared he had Uttle chance

tomorrow afternoon
Hall from 230 to 430,

the City
430. Dr.
ance.” —~

p Waenry Une ny RBG,

i

ss : : bt i ——— ener =z" > atecawe: *

7 THE DAILY. ONTARIO. THURSDAY. FEBRU

| Don't

| Blame as aaa
ae Via 7 am % :
[i Will rou Sabet iS

| yes | Her cheeks Mamed and her eyes fill fate. a: got lade |e,

was half|ed with tears: and nothing can alter it. |
a wn “You re unkind sind mean : =. it's|it ever since. I

trouble they
cause you. They arc ilo-!
> ing thé best they’can: An:
limperféct’ eye ‘cannot be
expected to see perfectly,

For the

though it will TRY to dof) o> een says.” Ana answered, 'as she broke off i io ipa’ : fe See
arte i Ane Bret RIAL without looking at him.. “He's: got n5, “I've thought of all tat. asked| She yong Sle “Your ties rs Ree cha simple or a
and! ollier troubles.» Give’ fay may be.worth money.

} your eyes the bencf't of a! Here is your chance to find out. The Canada Starch

‘modern examination and | esis | UR .
ver” children and® drunken men?“|there was a note of dreary mirth in love you : Com ny will buy practical, casily ‘prepared and in-
ico ale Eoiscere See ae ieee eee es expensive Recipes
oe ee or atin Seth ied resp oraz you for vany- Preparatory to Sree oes our new Recipe Book,
ier v a Peay 2) ¥ septs Bulrwtije Terdering myneit| “You woukin't dare!” she flashed at we will pay $5.00 cach for the best fifty Recipes
Hoes thereat one" on‘some pretext him pessionately. — : received from Canadian house-wives, and $ aoe
ij: A. MEE’ iS ‘thought ‘of asking you} She ran from him down the few for'the next best fifty. All Recipes must be ‘
ear _ your aunt.” : | rough steps that led to the narrow on ot before May ast, 1929- H
o , “ offered to go!” Atia erled indig-) Sea front, and Hambledon turped and The oaly conditions are: The ingredient of your Recipes matt i.
_ Phone 128 |. co 21K Eront St, f}+ “Hoth her afflictions?” cor} nantly. | sowty “retraced his steps up the hill clude one or more of the Famous Storch Products.
‘ “Yes; her rheumatism and’ her hus- “I know you did, and then I knew alode. Y ; mene me br ere meg
band.” & * “as Sasafh| ¥hat a humbug’ T was, and that ti Ama met the General almost im- ; 3 of minkag snd cookieg, grea
+ Hambledon’ chuckled. - heaven and earth to pre-| mediately coming happily along. sing q Send in Recipes for
want ea lire Bia earch as al vent your going. You see what my, ing a lttle song and dragging a long Serene as ts edged ood toned, by rel baowre, Castles
=! that?” 4 fg ;|5tfons determination was worth and trail of seaweed behind him. -Sieesttaes: i
“Dla I" ever deny "2" ‘lalways will be where you are concery-| “You're a bad lad!” she accused i
“No. You generally keep stent a»jed. 1 can't imagine my life without, him breathlessly, for her heart was| Me ee oe char will be grea Dow aibesegeeh sher-soron
: | stil‘beating. fast and she could no; All Recipes submisred become the of the Canada Search =~
gore Be FEI ." Ana | control her voice. s pear sod may be used as desired them, and will aot be
Pl “5 : trying to] ; ‘It's going to ran, and. you were ret
ms oe as much as the devil hates. “holy | hurt him, because by hurting him she | told to stay In the garden.” took wReci and forward the :
. atinum €aracu water.” Lr = J could build up some sort of shield for “Can't breave in the garden.” the REMEMBER--Nay Se eo laser chance. she) Best) sf <
’ “What has he done - make your herself against him, and against her General sald reproachfully. “What's
Coats hate him?” ‘fear ‘of his love. the good of being at the seaside if you “THE CANADA.STARCH.CO. LIMITED :
“Nothing. 11's instinct. I suppose. “I daresay you are right,” he agreed | can’t be at the seaside?” : _. Advertising Department ~ Bi:
Trimmed with Fox Collar and |-rhere are some peopkt whom one In-| calmly, though his eyes were not calm Ana took his hand. He would not | +P. O, BOX 7%, STATION “FT f
ctinetively ates at first sight without |*T don't know myself in these days. | have allowed it had any of the fam

lined with grey crepe.
SPECIAL _PRIGE

$35. 00.

uif- | iy ‘been

Bi

adequate reason, just as there arc I don't understand myself. I'm a
some people whom one Instinctively—/ ferent man.”
loves—at first sight.* “You've: got nothing to do, that’s
“Aso without adequate reason, T| what it s." Ana said bristly, thou
suppose, Ana said sharply. her Heart shook. “You tole me chly| “Molle
“Na; “there are genérally lots of rea-|the other day that you arc-not used |at
4 Sons. ‘Shall T tell you some of them?™}to holidays, and that they bored you.” at
sits tase: 709. S08 Set eee a ee ey ees |
*{ought to go- back. Aren't you going to =
drive Mrs. Mahon home?” :
“Yes; will you come with us?” - }
“Certainly not.”
“ana! you're not very kind to me.’
Ana ‘stood still, facing him desper- Poser eee oiesd acon aneobinperrin
ately. you feel ald, tired, pepless,. and worn.
What's the out why not make the Cystex 48 Hour
use? It's no use. Youre only ‘making (Test? Don't give ee
: napa Youre only mening me roceteak ODE 't
It you-knew: bow: much: I pant-tolSat ‘sith’ new, full of pep, sletp
3, make you happy.” \ nie

i

a frown betwren his eyts then he hag
asked:

“Lord Byron was lame, wasn't be?" |
“Yes, but——"

“He was 3 soldier, too?”

well,” she sald, “but I can’t for the life}
of me remember your namc—it’s silly}
of me, but——"

“My name i: Drake—Tom Drake.

“Yes. but——" Don't you remember, we met at aj
- “He was never tired. It says so in| terrible church bazaar in Wimbledon ; athe }
2 FOR $100 the book.” . last’ autumn? My sister was telling!

peopiq’s fortunes, or pretending to, |
and I was taking the moncy.at the |
tent door.” ‘ |
“Why, of course!” It had bsen ont}
of the few tiny episodes of something |
unusual in Ana's dull life.
“How clever of you to remembs my |

‘The General had a book’ all about
famous soldiers which was his mos’
precious possession. Hé believed every
word of it, implicitly. and Ana knew
the futility of arguing against It with
him, but it made her heart ache none
the less when the General dragged his

Friday & Saturday
SPECIALS

EH Regularly sold for 8e to 32.00 §
g Neatne among theme ea te ee
gains among then.

GEEN’S

CHAIN vo RED & WHITE a |

say hse CUNITEDLY- OPERATED

: ” INDIVIDUALLY OWNED
pi ore SERVE :XOU. +

vi
He an.

oat) 4 ; Redpath’s Granulated :
Drug Store SPECIA. 6 lame leg beside her and refused even name!” she told him. | Sugar... 5 . 16th $1.0) [3 phes -- - Be
- to allow his father to carry him. “Im nere ‘for a month's holiday.” Fresh Soda Biscuits | Srap,Hand Cleanbs me
Phone 131 Prompt Delivery 5 When they were halfway up the hili|he answered. “I only came yesterday.” @ the. Z ase; Shins -. +. - costes

z stapes. Deh. —fer=- Le she stopped on the pretence of want-|He glanced down at the General. Ben-on's Ae. | Crown Corn Syrup =

ae aos ds, HE hae Ing to look in a shop window. “Pm ‘staying with friencs—this is Spas Bel Pies asie* peony as
“We looked in this one yesterday," | their son.” Ana explained. She would: Casket Core eet higec
"Friday: 3: Saturday sald the Genera “Ana not bare dated to ay “iin Tt tance Ketenep we ee

pone’ we looked in it the day before, too, | boy"—the General would ‘neve ee Bochtle 6. cc ee we wee eeee ~18e | ets pease

-March.. Ast. 8. 2nd __ Why do we always look in it?” forgiven the indignity. ~ Maracchine Cherries, Ciark’s Spaghetti .. 2 tins 25e
“ & nt man standing close beside them| Drake and the General shook hands Fottle 18e Fost Bran .. .......2 pkga te
| SERV-US CORN FLAKES 3 for 27¢ | |= mentee |e aa sp [ocenea eee

. “We live at the top of the hill— Saiad z +o ici ar : toate tt
oF, : | at him, his smile and he have got a cottage.” ‘ane ea mets sade Pn z =
SS eB ape ag cag ig OE aE” Py deca ee onegalet pepsi:
: Lavoline Seay © phos. 236" S203 Se ee “AL the Royal Lion, acruss the real ‘Ex tra! Specials: Sima

= there. I hope shall thi:
: Goldén‘Hallowee Dates... 2 Ibs. 23c ~Yes—nty Ana Hiughed in <0 o¢ ‘coe another, Miss Fabian” || Pure Zino Wash Boards, large size |=. =. .--- <0
LVR AU Sclnonein Ste fe on |e oll meee eee en te
; a
_ Golden Wax Beans Rock Brand .. .. .. 18c : 5 Pas rate Soe Drakes ener aca Covered Butter Crocks, S-galion size .......-$1.00
aie ny people who attenccd N t Whi c Beater with

~ Old Dutch Cleanser _. 2 tins 24c sg ati yo sae . the same church as Miss Saxycr, “| ones eee tain cee Lit ts : 5/456

Atlee we $a ciskes ue “$22 whom that lady strongly disepprov- 9 secon NOP: 34 Re apap ew -

on > A. &H- Sal. Soda .. AY 4 Las léc ect 9 Pay med ‘ed. Por one reason she was—<f ba ESS eo Ea rtd SS Reis oe ee EE at oe

A ®s]]; actually a divorced woman—at any
7 i F 9 | xX tate with no husband anywhere up Delicious Teas 8 Coffees 4
2 om the scene, although she was known

* course, nd and roasted ... =)... the 6c:
2 a _Ivory F lakes EEL sscied Good eae Miss pets elicicvs Bulk Cocos, tine quatity .. ....- "5, It 200.
4 JOR fi a RDY FOR THOSE DELICAZE GARMENTS proses A cath sane see what she Is.~ hentiet gare tb. berpvetbeehs 7Oc ae agar
324 FRORT Si. : FASHION calls for a |{|she told Ana. “Look at the paint on|fl} 3 Ib. lots $1.35. SJb, lots $1.65 3 Ib. lots $1.96

=k

“Reg. price * pails
14-INCH eee
ae -PLAY BALL

te ‘Reg. price. - . .-

"All for 49c -

Regular 70c Valens *
1 | YOU SAVE: 2tc'~

-McKeown’s |

PHONE 135 ~~

Gold Medal Bealea: Coa ee

m2 at

2 for 25c

2 Ibs: 25¢
tinl7c

- 2 for 25¢
"2 pkgs. 29c

~ Choice P ampkin Red Rock Brand .
Pi TANCS sscdium size |

- Choice Tomatoes carjcen neane .
San Maid Seedless Raisins
Gold Medal Castile Soap 8 for 25c
Gold.Medal Raspberry jamz. sa.. 39¢
Gold Medal Strawberry Jom “anne. jar- 46

Sero-Us Baking Powder. je-co.un.. .. . 23c;
oases Orange Marmalade 16<2-yr 2. 2c

S Quality always higher than Pric@

‘FOX GHOKER on your
"Spring suit. Make your

choice while the assort- |

f ment is targe."

A SMALL DEPOSIT
will hold choker until re-
quired.

rt :
cox Mat.-c

16 °¢ 4

Woodley’ S|

FURS AND ‘MILLINERY.
We Buy Raw Furs. I

her face. and that disgusting. display

of lower limb!” °

_ Ana remembered this as she looked

at Drake. .

‘And how is your sister?™ she asked
“Very well, when I last saw ier.

She is at Deauville now.”
“Well, we must be going:

Ana said, after a moment.
“May I. walk with you?”
“Of course.”

But at the top of the hill Ana stop- |
“Dent come any farther.”

* “May I see you to-morrow?” |
"Yes, do.” |
He half *turned away, then came |

rss :

“I've got a ¢ar—nothing very much |
pit a two-seater but if you would like |
® run in the country. I shall be only }
too delighted at any time——

along.” i|
|

“There {s nothing I should’ like eee)
Sea cel 7 1-2 feet long and welghing

[" Ana said. She was not at alt}

escape from Hambiedon.
(TO BE CONTINUED)

For Your Kitchen |

..Fancy Deccrated Cups and Saucers, real
. .. 7 for $1.00

value .. . 35
Glass Water - Pitcher and: 6 Tumblers .. all for 750
Oval White-framed Mirrors, extra fine alas. a a
Large size, sale .. .. ° ...... 5 . 85
Sunset Soap Dyes, any color .. .. 2 for Bo.
Sil Silver Polish, is good, large jar... .. ... 28e
ears eae eee

Liquid Veneer Foe for furniture... ., « .-. 20¢

PHONE 301: WE: DELIVER =~

al

‘of inotor Busres.

j US. imports more than half of pap- | Joe Logan 9, is *Taristock's ( nY
is used, -

jonly child of school ne

Supreme Court raked Chicago’ nas
interested in Drake. but his sudden’; pounds was caught near Noank, jright to require license for operation:
appearance »would afford a means Of: conn.

\

a

scl PAST END WINS JONIOR QUINT
sarin we tat oo cm| FOR SHARKEY |WIN, SCORE 42-20
AT MIAMI BEACH|FROM KINGSTON

than others. About the worst are
Semach pains. A real cramp.in the

Intermediates of Belleville Lost
By Five Points With

stomach just about doubles one up.
Mr. P. Gauthier, of Great Falls, Man.,
was very sick because of Stomach
- Trouble. Ordinary meals brought on
terrible cramps. He lost weight:
could not sleep; and became very ner-

Stribling ory cpa Early Part
of Bout But Opponent’s

yous. Tried various medicines but no- Punches Damaging Kingston

thing seemed to do him any good. s : — A :

‘Then he writes, “I was advised to try THE EXTRA WEIGHT TELLS|¥°S | MEN LED LARGELY

TANLAC, and I want to say that] ,, ; Two very fair exhibitions of basket

TANLAC the bill. Indigestion, Georgian Tires Under Poundage ieaveee se ehacte ow dase falghik

Handicap — Attendance place

stomach . Dervousness, sleep- Close to 40.000 when the local ¥ Juniors took on the

the

Kingston Association Juniors and
Y's Men entertained the Kingston Y
Intermediates .

Belleville Juniors proved too capable
for the eastern representatives and in
winning from them 42-20 they com-
pleted their group schedule without
having suffered a Joss. It is not known
yet against whom they will be drawn
in the intersectional playoffs but in all
probability it will be the winners of the
Toronto and District.

The intermediates were not so for-

tunate, losing out to the Kingston Play
ers 33-38. For over three quarters of

the game theY's Men carried the play
to the opposition and af one time held
what appeared to be a safe lead. Half
way through the final period the Lime
stone City Players commenced to find
the “hoop” and during the final five
minutes of the game they ran wild,
dropping baskets from almost any po~
sition on the floor with the aforesaid
result.

The local players who participated
in last night's fixtures were as follows:

Juniors—Messrs. Davison, Faulkner,
White, Bryant, Ridley, Chadwick, |
yrne, McFee, Redfern. .
Intermediates— Messrs. Kerr, Arm-|
{
|

‘|

Jessness have all disappeared; and I
am eating, sleeping, and working as
‘a healthy, vigorous man should.” If
everything you eat distresses you, if
you are pale, weak and nervous let
TANLAC help you. It is made from
roots, barks. and herbs. Nature's own.
medicines fcr the sick and costs less
than 2¢ a dose. Get a bottle at your
druggist’s today—your monty back
if §t does not help you.

‘Flamingo Park, Miami Beach, P:a.,
Feb. 28—The fistic hopes of W. L.
«Young? Stribling. heavyweight pride
of Georgia and the south, sky-rocketed
last night, then fell and were extin-
guished ‘by the ramming fists of the
big Boston sailor, Jack Sharkey. Ajter
a slashing 10-round fight that was
close from start to finish, Sharkey had
his hard lifted aloft, the victor, on
the decision of Referee Lou Magnolia
of New York. “

Sharkey outpointed and outboxed his
| southern rival in a fast finish before a
i }erowd of close to 40,000 in the most
+; picturesque and colorful sports spec.
tacle the old south has ever witnessed

$400,000 Gate
Approximately 35,000*spectators pad

OO
ye FEBRUARY BUILDING-
=a
Building permits for February is-
sued by the City Engineer's office
were: Mrs. Dr. Coughlin, residence.
$6500.00; S. J. Fisher, addition to of-
fice, $150.00; A. A. Sills, addition to $400,000, a “gate” that meant More than
office, $800.00; Shell Co of Canada, the fulfilment of the fondest,
warehouse, $3500.00. 4 permits $9,650.00 | of Tex Rickard whose death
au sats hes the completion of the
Thtre poisonous ingred! «7 | Dempsey.
rimcers (Gor Remover, saat tical Stribling and Sharkey fought to de-

cide which was to continue the upward
be used without danger or injury. march. Sharkey, a top heavy favorite.

won but only after as close a call
Chronic Stomach |

from defeat as he has ever had.
Only the most desperate, determin-/ B
Troubles Vanish
PINK CAPSULES FOR INDI-
Victor
EH-I-T-S
t | ar

on
vto Jack

ed sort of rally enabled the Boston
sailor to overcome the b'g carly ad-! strong, Evoy. Walters, Alexander, -H.
yantage that had been piled up bea Cole, A. Welr.

GESTION will drive away that 9)

chronic stomach trouble of yours.

They are guaranteed to banish

Stribling.
Outweighed by ten pounds, his re- +
icovery from rib and arm ailments some| «y” ALLEYS
; : what betapea nian ee “28 Spec- |»
indigestion, gas, heartburn, ar tacularly courageous fight before & =
ALL stomach disorders cr your southern crowd, a throzg of site| The Teachers’ League game between
money will be refunded cheer- King George and Queen Alexandra
fully. Sold by Dolans and all
|

resulted in the points being divided

idol battle for high stakes. i
For more than half the fight, Sirib-|2 each. Mr. Anderson with 203 had
single, while Miss Porter's

Ung was the aggressor and the more}the best
dangcrous punched. In one round, the | 193, Miss Beatty's 166 and Miss Cook
fourth, the soytherner gave the crowd|15S were nice singles.-for the lady
probsbly its “biggest thrill when he bowlers, In the second string Queen
staggered his big foe with a crashing] alexandra won the point by 1 pin
cverhand eeoieine: temple. 602 as against 601 by King George.
Tacs Wes busines ter walghal! ci dace |." TOO DENY, Piers were too need or
that he tired and-that his left arm, |e: Just “ids in the Ladies Senlor
“pa” Stribling later asserted, was al-gkeasue taking all four points; but we ;
most useless from the effects of neur- add here that both teams can
itis after the fourth rcund——all these, tter. Mrs. Beal with 190, I Flin-
‘djdal] 178 and Mrs. West's 177 were the

eed Ten pidge testes oy ali the narrow margins in each case
smashing bedy attack, biocd owing! = = Prssesise regattas gpena
from his mouth and his ribs a splotch|~ Ci» °° ete ana Ee Ae
of fierry red. ‘ Rollers took the first game by 11 pins
It was so close, however, at the tin. | the second by 32. The Five Aces cap-
ish, that the big crowd stood in tense| tured the final game by 54 which was
silence for the few mirmues it requircd | enough to capture the total by 11 pins
for the referee, Lou Magnolia, to pr>}—outstanding singles were as follows:
them from a last clinch and then Mit} Quinn 202: PF. Oster 189; J. Oster 239;
Sharkey’s hand aloft. As the sole Or-) whittick 198, 200; Batty 198, . 189;
ee the: New) Kelleher 195, 198. all of which were
. |real good for the junior league.

| . LADIES SENIOR
| Just Kids

Hear’ Eddie Cantor “Makin’ ¢
Whoopee” in your own home.
The star of the New York pro-
duction of “Whoopee” puts acrass
the show's great hit on Victor
Record 21831.

Pox Trot played by Geo. Olsen
and His Music, Record 21816.

Where the Shy
Little Violets;Grow|

as sung by Johnny Marvin on
record 21820 is one of the great-

en r. ats 3 .
|e terres m=) Queen’s Winners ime, .... .... ..... ss
% Fox Trot played by George Ol- e > iM. McKinnon .. -. 2. e+ e+ e+++ 352
—|sbrmcreec | [Over St. Michael's PO oo
You’re the Cream] trish Stage Stirring Stand in) Qe
, -> Their OWA. Senivr stay Flowers rare
F In My Coffee Finale becipor ny

TORONTO, February 28.—St. Mi-|Mrs. West .. .. ..
chacl's college finished thelr O.H.A. |Mrs. Vivian ..
senior campaign as Irish teams do—jMrs. Varley .. ..
battling to the finish, Far out of con~ | Mrs. Beal ..
tenton in their set, the Celts never- Total — —
theless extended the rugged, fast-skat-

Played by Ted Weems and His
Orchestra on Record 21767.

Don’t Be Like That

=

Helen Kane scores again with TEACHERS LEAGUE

Be porebieaye iewcsidered by many ing Queen's sextet to the lmit before:
“best yet. don * |
eritics bee ye Record }M | they succumbed by 3 to 2 at the ATeNR Queen Alexandra
gardens last night .and by their victory y5, anderson .. 531
the Tricolor remained in the running jag.; porter opr eee 416
for the playoffs, though they face 3 lsuics MacPherson .. +. +. -+ s++ 318

stern propostion in the pace-setting

Varsity team in their next engagement pierre z
St. Mikes flashed their best display Total sa So al tse pees

of the season a brand of hockey that King G :

vould have won many a game for them Mr. Bird

in the early stages of the race, but tpey Miss Cook | marge

wxere facing a desperate Tricolor team, / =

DOYLE’S
DRUG
STORE

E Miss Watson ., .. -. eee ee oe 340
which had to win to keep in the run- 24 ot 33
BELLEVILLE z iy Mr. Irwin c/s. 22 ee oe noes 370
ning. and that Httle edge in -incentive
spelled difference between defeat and Mr. Simpkins .. .. ++ .--++++--+ 416
Total — — — — — — — — 2015

victory. a margin that was the narrow-
est possible under the rules. The few
faithful fans who turned out to see the
Celts in their “signing off" for the sea- |Rolers

‘con witnessed a wide-open, fast-skating, Quinn ..
tilt that deserved a better fate at the! F. Oster

MEN'S JUNIOR

OF COURSE HE'S HAPPY

“ee
res

WS
N

gate. _ Dunk .. .. ..
FZ F Dewar .. .. --
Z ~-$! filers Worm Powders ‘ill purge|9- Oster -. -- --
BZ * ithe stomach and intestines of worms Total — — — ——
=e \so effectively and so easily and pain-] Five Aces
* r |tessly. that the most delicate stomach Whittick 2... 6 seeee tvs -. Sl
= will not feel any inconvenience from/Batty .. «20. s+. s+ s2 seeeee 48
their action. They recommend themselv| Kelleher .. .. .. ++ es++ s+ +++ 579
2 es to mother as a preparation tact will}Deacon ¢. 5
rs restore strength and vigor to their chil- Kelecseor sores . 365
See all the money he’s saved by @j dren and protect them from the debil-l Total — — — — — — — 28

itating effects which result from the
depredations of worms.

Worms cause fretfulness and rob the

eg infant of sleep,sthe great nourisher.
_Premature explosion of smoke bomb | xrother Graves’ Worm Exterminator
(caused death of Alfred Frederickson, | wilt clear the stomach and intestines
jSan Francisco. Jana restore healthfulness.

shopping al this store.

C. J. Symons

A. 4

THE DAILY ONTARIO. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 28, 1929

Phone

329 (ce
Friday <3
ee Extra Special Values for You

“WOMEN'S WARM. READY-
MADE
Kimonos
- Kimonas of attractive appear-
- ance and fashioned from
warm, feavy weight velour.
Collars made in Jong pointed
effect and bound with colored
satin. Two pockets and cuffs
also have satin. trimming.
Ground colors are blue, mauve
and rose, with designs in
light shades to harmonize.
Special at

2.98

WALKER STORES, LIMITED
& Saturda

<n
eae |

Get your share of these ~

TURKISH
| TOWELS Real Bath
Towels

Good heavy quality, large size
22x46 Inches. This quality
towel is a splendid drier, us-

Syecal each. LOE

Men’s Bib Overalls and Sm

EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE

“MacKay's Mechanic”, these well made, fully guaran!
alls, come in plain blue and black. Sizes

34 10 4G. Special, each .. .... --++ ++

M

Large

COMFORTER
BATTS

tld ovr- | per yard
Gingham, 31, 32 ins. wide.
A splendid dress gingham, |
in all the newest patterns
and colorings in both f
checks and plaids. A rare "1
opportunity to get your,

en’s Work Shirts

cotton military flannel, in grey and khaki,

Another shipment of these} Made’ from
good cies kata sine Saete |e ee ee ae Qc | vy speine supply. (an-
q - a * HR 16%. Special 1... 26. wees cece ee cece cesses other t mil cb

jot in which we shared)
Usually sold at it 2c.
Come early while the pat-
tern range is complete. Per
yard 16¢.

2% Ib.

a

Men’s Wool Work Socks

ariced at
79c |, sat me = 39, 3™ 1.00

Frilled Curtain Muslin

——

WIITE AND STRIPED

Flannelette

in good quality for children's
garments, nightgowns, etc.
Here in a variety of pretty
stripes in good colors, as well
as white,” Per yard

15c

welght. Specially

Dainty White Muslin, in neat dot and fancy
designs. Makes pretty Bedroom curtains.
Special, at per yard .. .. .

15c
Sheeting

Double bed width, heavy qual-
A NEW ASSORTMENT ity in i unbleached.
All have fancy cuffs, every bf bls hey

new shade is shown in sizes | Very special value

6 to 8 A wonderful value
39c yd.

WHITE AND STRIPED

Flannelette

Of ‘exceptionally good quality
in good shades of pink, blue,
peach, mauve, green in strip-
ed designs. Also white, reg-

ularly 39¢ yard. Per yard

29c

“ef Suede Fabric

49c rae

Puritan Maid'Silk

New For Spring

’ NOW ON HAND - ‘
A LOVELY, ASSORTMENT OF Hose
PRINTS 79c pair
Our variety of cotton prints. shows over 100 ALL SIZES PAIR wie

new designs. on Jight or dark grounds, smiall or We stock them in a large variety of shades, in all sizes,

large designs. All guaranteed tubfast. Spe- Each stocking is well made and shaped and reinforced at
cially’ priced points where there is hardest wear with fine lisle thread
25c"39¢"™" 2

NEW

Rayons & Crepes

New arrivals in pretty patterned CREPES and
PLATS—grounds in light’or dark shades. ina
large varisty of color combinations, A most
attractive assortment. Specially priced

79c°1.59"™"

~ New Dresses

. A Lovely Assortment
of New Styles

VISIT OUR DEPARTMENT! You will be delighted with the smart new styles and ff
colors, including blue, red, sand, green, wine, navy. Fashioned from 1 1 95 4
a }

heavy qualities of Canton Crepes and Celanese Verrocaine crepes

th indestructible pleat-
ing. lovely quality, pure
wool material in pretty
‘shades of blue, . green.

brome, 4.9

at

EXTRA SPECIAL NEW SPORT TWO-PIECE New FLAT CREPE
2 Jersey M
Heavy Canton © ated | Skirts \*. Dress9s
|

Crepes

A very lovely cloth in beautiful shades of peack.,
- rose, blue, coca, sand, white. navy and black:

36 inches wide only. i .95

Vard 2... 6. ceecee seee coe -

A new assortment of pret-
ty styles, in all the latest

site. 8: 8.95 1

lally priced

wth pretty stencilled de-
* signs, pullover and skirts,
colorings of \biue,” green,

* ose, beter. 7.95

- Table of
_ Remnants

\ AT YARIOUS PRICES
Sect bur useful ends of all kinds of piece goods. Marked at

This good. quality linen comes, in
a variety of pretty floral designs

ral Ba-gain Prices. Prints, cottons, flannelette. Cretonnes. ~ as ba =
Liusting Dress Goods, etc. oes iat ae wee

2 o Soet ~~ 2.69
—S=_=—SSSSSS==—=—=—————=—=

HOCKEY RESULTS —

nme tee te +) Dees hen aut posh

‘For Rhecmatic Pains—The pas > RECREATION ALLEYS |i | Hockey’ games played last night re taal fea enay paved vonedien te
and aches of Sciatica and Rheumatism! + - -* sulted as follows: hink that there is no real: help fot
ould be treated with Dr. Thomas'| Major League ‘ OLA. SENIOR ove .. 2 |tbemi: They should read the letters re=
4Eclectrie Oil. ‘he soothing and Des-| gan 5068 | Hardware si [Queen Sensrcassnt ee Michael's .-- 21 ved by the manufacturers of Dr. Je.
ing properties of this famous “Giste Sender Leagee a | O.HA. JUNIOR D. Kellogg's Asthma, Remedy from butt
have been demonstrated for fifty, years) qivers... 2.2... 2482 Turn Ups .. 2153 zMarlborus....... 6 Brampton .. .. 2jdreds.of cases once as” desperate aS
Use it also for inflammatory pains, cuts; Our Gang...-. 1882 Hustlers ... 2005 Marlboros win round 25-3. their own. Even in’ Jong-neglected
scratehes, bruises and sprains, either | Men's Junior League CANADIAN LEAGUE cases this famous preparation brings

in human beings or the lower animals. Hardwgre.....2561 Barkers ..-
f 2

2500 Kitchener........6 Hamilton .- -- Qprompt help.

.

- é

is

oltekee oan tae

’

“Aas TAS es ,Pour in from

’ FORTY-EIGHT years in business was a/ worn the same kilt off and on for thirty

“might be expected to {ight to the last! west; and as a student of international

_ Joyalty to his employers, which dominat-) activities of the League of Nations,

mestonie sirens to serve his country in| 9%
its‘ reco: tion: period. :

- With, this passage of time Foch has aged.)
The civilized world will watch his illness
with grave concern for Foch was one of} -——-;
+-- 34 / the men who came out of the war with.a

IN MARCH

Hannibal, Alexander, Julius Caesar, Gari-
=| baldi,” Marlborough, Napoleon, Marshal
Ney, Wellington, and others unnumbered.
In that glorious company, Foch will stana
SPs 1 from other, cities as 10/ out/supreme for his kindness and human-
, . the “with ‘have ‘foHowed mild] ity, and for his disinterestedness. So many
‘weatherin the United, States, thoughts| warriors have fought for personal ends,
‘turn/to the Canadian break-up, which will] but Foch fought “pour la patrie” (for nat-| if
be staged within a few weeks.- ive land), and hence for the world. ‘That|Sometimes March brings a lusty gale,
— (The outlook here is for a mild outzoing| le will yet be spared for a few more years'|- A sudden fall of snow :
of the ice in the Moira River. Unless there| enjoyment of the blessings which he/To blanket earth with sleet and hail
be “unprecedented rains and unusually] brought upon his beloved France and the} — Where roving blizzards blow;
‘heavy snowfall between ‘now and the third|'world, is the prayer of all. But on such days gay voices say: 3
week in March, there is the likelihood ot|’ s “It won't be long. Spring's on the way!”
‘a mild rampage onithe-partiof the river, _* PORULARIZING THE KILT % a aoa hice GA
Owing to the ice in the stream bein = S ye can’t te hat whisper. brings
ee thi ‘and largely made up of pee and| PATRIOTIC Scotsmen aro reviving 20/ phese thoughts of song and bloom,
“anchar‘ ice, % old-time -pleg ‘for popularization of/-rhis sense of happy northbound wings
nat ; ‘| the kilt.on the ground of comfort and econ-/ “To ¢j)} the garden’s room.
omy, remarks a contemporary. A pee.) One glimpse,of blue in Heaven's wide arch
writing to the British press, claims to have] \akes all Spring’s promises in March!
pe

In March the fiercest winds may blow,
The swiftest tempests rise,

The most torrential rains may. flow
From out the biackest “skies;

And yet in March we often hear:

“It seems Ilke Spring is pretty near.”

__MILD SPRING COMINGT —

A ROYAL MERCHANT

record of which any man might bs years, and he declares it Jooks as fresh 88} WANKEES seem-to lke Canadian stamps,
proud.. That was the business story df/ ever! .Other contributors assert that the Front street firm has‘been receiving
the late Clement H. Vermilyea, who diced] kilt will outlast many pairs of trousers,) return post card combinations from: New
“in harness”. The late Mr. Vermilyea hadjand the chief objections of opponents are) yore with Canadian stamp on outside duly
seen many. changes take place in this city} confined to the difficuity of finding suil-| canceled by U. S. Postal authorities and
and in business since as a youth he began] able Néadgear—straw hats, derbies, sllk/y Sstamp on return portion. Canadian
to serve the public. So well had he build-| hats and felts being declared unadaptabic stamp used is large Confederation issue,
ed: his business hat the “Oak rhea has] for the ‘purpose. : aoe etients eke
become a trade landmark. in. Belleville. No one, seems to have arisen In defense) op > . G

But successful as he Was in business,| of the bonnet, the appropriate headdress aid peep aor iin mented
that does not tell the entire story of his} with the Highland garb, and yet it comes puted privilege but it cannot be denied
life. A busy man, he found time to culti-/ nearest in scantiness of material ta. the) ino: they are an influence for good. Rotary
vate music, the 1.0.0.F. band and the| fashion in which youths are trying to in-|-eiebrated its twenty-fourth birthday last
choirs of the city having benefitted by his] terest their elders of going without head Saturday and the following remarks of
work in that regard. Fraternally he was] covering at all. -it Is hardly expected that) iternational President Sutton will be of
highly esteemed and many years ago he}the champions of the kilt will gain much) -onerar interest: “Rotary has spread in-
had occupied the position ‘of noble grand| support outside their own circles,A8 @N}iy simost every corner of the world in one
inthe I.0.0(L. In the Masonic Order he| everyday dress, the kilt has outworn its/ ,.neration because it expresses the broth-
-was likewise esteemed in the three| use, except as a regimental or picturesque) oipood of man. AS an organization ot
branches of the Lodge, the Chapter, and| garb. Before the steam engine, the autO|p.ciness and professional men in forty-
the Temple. mobile and the airplane began to bridge). countries, Rotarians are striving to do

‘Curling and bowling owed much to him! distances and take the rigors out of travel/ t)cip share inpromoting this spirit of bro-
for In days gone by he was the mainstay/the kilt had claims which could not be therhood. The evidences of this growing
of many, rinks which engaged in competl-| denied. <a : amijy. are multiplying. The peaples of
tions throughout the province. Sir Walter Scott put its merits in a nut- . ‘

As a citizen Mr. Vermilyea was univer-| shell when he said:
sally liked, his business ethics were of the] fitted for the country of the Gael, inter-
kind that brings a business establishment| sected as it is by rivers.and streams from
reputation and more trade... his native hills, and exposed to the severity

Men of,the stamp of Mr. Vermilyed are] of a northern climate, they (the Highland-
rare enough in business. Their service|ers) required.a dress which united the
to the community cannot be estimated.; retommendation “of fightness .and com-
They. wait -to serveyand they ae serve.|fort, and in no other —<_ pitts 50
Belleville has been fortunate in the class of| completely obtain in that which, as a : i
the men who have helped to.make the city.|.plaid, formed duri e day a graceful Soclbtiban ane Eravenitee cals a vex
Mr. Vermilyea was one of this class of fine] ornament, and at t a comfortable cov- e 34
business men. ; ering when £

He will be missed in many spheres Of] ployme
life, which he touched intima’

termined that never again shall there arise
the necessity for such an appalling loss of
life nor the fruits of their industry bef rit-
tered away in the extravagance of war.

leaders ‘has seen the birth and develop-

upon their native of business men,.and of nations.

Yet with ali its merits as an an-

cient dress, and a Lagcotig | cae tord is

. — hardly likely to prove more than a pictur-

; HEROIC EMPLOYEE . ae comeiae in which Scotsmen take
‘THE world sometimes feels that the em-| pride. :

‘ployee is just marking time and wait-| But who denies it has the modern trous-
ing for the pay envelope. Ina great mea-/er outclassed many a mile as a dress.
sure that is untrue. He carries the burden =
of the detail of business, and sometimes a SUE NATIONS EN CANADA
supreme crisis arrives when the man docs LEAC ates : = : 5 ETE
the unexpected. On Tuesday of this week| \VITH enthusiastic supporters OR © out of tifeihayms in the sunny south,
Bandits broke: Jato an: otico:tn Montree! side of the House of Commons and of}, swallows are presi to cacnoenct
and sought to rob, but two clerks put up 80] the Senate, and with an active executivelny oiq fashioned hockey rinks are turn-
spirited a resistance that the bandits fled,| representative of practically every denom- ing into swimming pools and local ball
but not until they had poured three bullets] jnation and organization throughout the fans are wondering just what bright youth
into one of the employees with fatal effect.| country interested in’ the maintenance ot will pitch Belleville to victory this season

That employee, Earl Durham, gave his| world peace, the League of Nations Society} +104 toot has gone west. Cheer up, a
life for his firm. That firm must. have] of Canada is entering upon the elstth| \ower and better Hoot may arise to keep
been a good firm to lead a man to hurl| year of its existence. Its function is t0/11,. rans in cheering humor.
his ‘life unarmed against bandits’ guns.) awaken and sustain an interest in the
That is what the clerk did and today he is} activities of the Teague, and towards this Airing the Party
coat : end it has already accomplished a great Tostess—“There's a terrible draft coin-

He is a type of the faithful employee,| deal. Presided over first by Sir Robert! ¢ ¢.o5) somewhere, Mary.”
whose notions of duty to the employee de-} Borden, later by Sir George Foster, and Maid—“Yes, ma’am. It's the man with

a

men are taking a deeper interest in world
problems as they affect the welfare of all
nations, realizing that without the assur-
ance of lasting peace, business is like a
house built upon sands. When men can
be persuaded to reason jogether, there
are no problems too difficult for solution.”
- e h
JZASEBALL TEAMS are getting the kinks

manded the utmost for their sake.’ Well| now by Doctor H. M. Tory. It has been ably|i1, laundry bill and he won't take his foot |

for the firm that can have such trusted| ted, and the powerful and beneficial i0-l0 10 of the front door."—London Opinion.

men! They give the lie to the charge | fluence it has grown. to exert appears like- e

workmen.and employees are not as eNer-/}y to continue. Why the Came? Has the Hum

getic in behalf of their employers as might: Y wocak Tory, the newly elected presi- An ety in aiacoached one . the

be. , : < dent, is known throughout Canada as pres-| .++ongants in the traveling menagerie.
‘That news story also tells one of thelident of the National Research Councll.)" io.) you tell me what that hump on the

great elemental facts of life—that often-: Born in Nova Scotia and for many years) oar. hack is for?” he asked.

,times a man not credited with valor does] president of Alberta University, he is in-) ~ 7) © keeper scratched his ear.

the bravest of all deeds, while a man who) ¢jmately associated with the east and the “What it’s for?” he murmured.

“Yes; what use has it?”

affairs anda member of the Society since “Well, it’s pretty useful, sir.

would think of self-preservation.

real, nature had implanted an instinct for] ested in and closely in touch with the you know.”

“But why not?”
_| “Why, not!” exclaimed the keeper in
dept numbers vow of Steen SNE eur, “Wal, you don spawn pe
ed everywhere in Canada. Following the), 7) ag you?”—Tit-Dits lon).
‘THOUGHTS cannot but go back now to membership drive of the Society:on Abr apo aka Sere? eiatlognr sea
the days of_eleven years ago when 16th, “League sabperna wren and|*a- eo nm DO GOlinTArAAlo Rae
Marshal Ferdinand Foch, generalissimo of! Probably be consincrubly rters of! PRESS OPINIONS '
the Allied armies, fought the winning fight| {riends of Doctor Tory, and suppurers o aN
against the Geriann and swogped forever| te 'e2Ec ne him every sucess 1h Oe
the progress of militaristic ideals in Eur- discharge of his new ‘duties: n

PEO isIE ULE ATCO

ope. .
Today a man of seventy-eight, Marshal} ° MODERN ETIQUETTE
By Roberta Lee +

Foch is fighting another battle against the '
force, Death, that takes away eveey Man) sracin ie Tie
and woman that comes into this world.) “, : wi
Foch is putting up a struggle,typical of] _@—Is It necessary to give petted
the man who saved the world, but doctora| 0f 2ppreciation to a cons derate servant, in’ iat when the man [s “damned and in hell
fear his lease of life is running short andj 24dition to a tip? 3 | that $10 will burn a hole in his conscience”
that a few days may tell the tale. A—It is not necessary, but very nice.} In such circumstances, we should not think

Eleven ran seems 5 sport time since] Q—How are large dinner napkins fold: |one hole more or less would be noticed.—
the days of the war but it has puta great] ed? Mail and Empire, Toronto.
burden of age’ upon the shouMers of the] A.—In thirds. }
former generalissimo, it has brought him} Q.—What card for man and wife is al

ed time and circumstance, made him face] The Societyof which he is now presi-
bullets and give up his life.

’ FERDINAND FOCH

Was Incautlious
A Baptist preacher incautiously offered
$10 to any man who could hold up his

+
\

séveral lies. Now the Baptist preacher is
trying to console himself with the thought

When Colone! Lindbergh arrives for his
wedding, he will be just one of thoSe who
dropped in.—Woodstock Sentinel-Review.

to the verge of eighty. That ‘same time] with flowers to a funeral?
A.—The double card.

has geen many of the leaders in the war

|
fu ; j

ore SY 4 wae - |,

BOREALIS oy,

about nine o'clock. Radio fans ascribed

$

H

et |
“ft is the best .dress the world are growing more and more de-| yanaGE QUEENS

POR PRESENT TIME 3 |

ab 1

M. Power are booking after the ape |

|

t

agement of the New Queen's Hotel fi
The present gencration of commercial the present time.

ment of trade and craft associations and} amssion BAND |
their lessons in the benefits of co-opera-; MEETING HELD test

cthical standards, and the interdependence | ing at the home of © Mrs. Maurice

m- ° ny i

froin their pastoral ¢ Having|Stark, 8 Grove street, with about 30
proven to themselves that industrial pros-/| present. After the meeting closed Mr-.
perity and peace go hand in hand, business | Stark served a very delicious

on the resolution of J. 5 ome the ant hi) when tested revealed
no disposition of the natural ‘resources |

until ratified by Parliament.

The old‘
~ In the make-up of Earl Durham of Mont-) its inception in 1922, he is keenly inter- camel wouldn't be much use without. it,}

ple would pay to see ‘im if ’e ‘adn’t got uny _

hand and say that he had never told a lie.|
The money was promptly claimed, but the] ”
@| claimant admitted later that he had told] ”

1929

- 34th. oe
_ Anniversary —

Commences Saturday

Watch a

Our Windows ie
and- |

Friday’s Papers

- SINCLAIR’S

eee

<| || Earle & Cook Co.
ee ~ Smart Styles and Such’
BRILLIANT AURORA Remarkable Values

A large number of Belleville citizens
watched with interest a brilliant dis-
play of Aurora’ Borealis otherwiss
known as northern lights, last evening

LADIES’ CREPE DRESSES $12.95
Dresses in a variely of styles in satin face and
canton erepe in black and colors. Sizes 15 to 40
in the let. Speeiael value $125, aire}
the unusual interference and fading of TRA
Tadio reception to the electrical dis-
turbance in the north,

Celanese Sik in variely of new spring patlerns,
2G tuches wide. Speeial value SLb ‘

| ~~ CHAMO SUEDE GLOVES $1.00 PAIR

New zleves in the pull-on style wilh elastie at +
wrisl, extra quality chamoeiselle, new colors, it

Sutter, bran and deer, Sizes G to 7 1-2, Sreptale=

$1.00 pair. ,
SILK HOSE $1.50

Sik ese in full fashioned service weight a

Sizes S 1-2 to 10, On,

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ryan and Miss

im §

ash

T goed range of eealors.
Thé -“Here-Am-I" Mission Circle of | salesail SEte patie
the Tabernacle Church met last even- ree eae POPP iS ES oe
LARGE BATH TOWELS 69c each
o8 only Bath Towels in while with calored
harder. extra quality with large size. - On sale al
GHhe cach. ~ : :

Tunch
after which a vote of thanks was ten-| 5 >
dered the hostess. {

ame | Climbing pole cn dare cost life of Ceeeeeoee
TODAY IN OTTAWA 736 year old Clarence Jester, Melford, !
ae __@ [| Del. |
* QTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 28.—In the
Commons the debate will be continued

+.

ee '

Ants help trace cre veins. The sand

Liberal, Winnipeg, North Centre, that! the hidden vein.

- Beginning ‘Tomorrow
we will have
HOT CROSS BUNS

under federal control, shall] be effective

SUA AY
For Quality
FLOWERS -

Cut Flowers or Potted

Plants at Reasonable

oe -
EYE
ea - 7-00 |

; CAUSES

iE

every
FRIDAY MORNING .

during Lent.

wrote ey SERIOUS Phone your order in th
Potter's Reactions mornleg
At the Market Square ci Y
Phone 516 30c OZ.
Day and Night Service ‘ r

E. F. DICKENS

$1.00 a Week
Buys a good used Phonograph. Special terms for this

week only. $5.00 down and $1.00 rer week until.
paid for. NO INTEREST.

Free—25 Records
WITH FIRST MACHINE SOLD FRIDAY MORNING

~

Doyle’s

Drug Store
PHONE S26

[—~ Open Evenings Commencing Friday, March 1
i

“mk RAMOS ee Oe

Oo -

&

"a

‘ octupied by Miss Ccrbett.

a eer inden ie

Men’s

Overcoats

GREATLY REDUCED

Here is an opportunity to
get “a smart Overcoat at
an exceedingly low Price.
Come in-and lock these
models ver.

_OUEARING: tees ‘.

$15.00

re Conect ‘Clothing for Men

: : , :
- Quick & Robertson

WANTED:

FPERIENCED fem

jcb on farm by month or yerr.
inguire at Brickman’s Feed Store or
The’s Restaurant. T2g-1t,

ALAN for for Sales and Collection and Collection Work.
and commission. Married.
so peeliavea, Apply C. H. Clow.

“Lendon Life Insurance Co, Stondard

Bank Building. 128-2t.

AGENTS WANTED :

WANTED at once. Man to work in
xitchen. Apply Hctel =

DOOMERS Wanted. Purnished
rooms. All conreniences. Hot
water heating. Close to Front Street.
" Apply, 68 Dundas St. E. 125-tf.

LIVE Poultry. Highest “cash peices
oO“ raid. Orders premotly attended
to. Write or call on M.
Colborne St, Belleville.

ms TOLET

MALL Hous House 166 Ann St. Apply
Ss! 168 Ann St. 128-3.

Fpouss | To-Let. Vacant t April Ist.
Apply 13 230 South John St. * £27-4'.

A "A. New Gai Garase ‘te let. Phone 572-W.
IZ7-3t.

ri Roomed House, & West Molra St.

* Immediite posessicn. Apply 8!
West Motra St. 127,28,m2
— —_——

QOUTH. half of double “House. Cor-
mer Octavia and Catherine St. Rent
$90 per month. y ipoy R. J. Graham.
J22-tts-tt

six Reoomed House with all modern
conveniences, 65 Fast Molra S!.
Vacant March 15th. Apply" Mrs. 7.
Manley. Phone 529. fazt-1f.
ro Roomed Apartment. Apply 74
cg) Coleman St. 127-32.

, -

rer. T Modern conveniences, over
Domenico's Prult Store. = Inquirr
at’ store. - £27-St..

Hops to Rent, 207 Albert Street,
newly finished die Sr
Phone -1316-W.

APARTMENT to Tat Apply 8. J. J.
“Fisher, Front St.

GTORE No.

No, 23 Briage St, now
Also
olfice on Bridge St. Apply Dan Doyle.
190 Willlam St, Phone 869. f18-tf.

"\ PARTMENT. Appr” Hotel
A ere. . .

r15-tf.

TENDERS
FT ENDERS wanted for painting in-

freight shed. Pull perticulars from W.
A. Walshe, Agent CPR

Lost

TIRE Cham in city. Finder kindly
leave at Ontario Office.

"Lost

‘pa of *Dark Rimmed Spectactes |
Jost between South Station and
Frent St. Pinder’ kindly. communicate

“with phone §3 or the Ontario Office!
{27-2t,

0°

Approved
“NY | writers. Special features this
128-6t. | Write for catalogue and price list.
es Fred “A. Robinson,

t33-tf. |.

Belvid- |

PITS.

125-4t. |

Siersores Rink. allen vo ay.

_FOR SALE | LE "Neo
a

aéres, land with bulldings,
Sixth Con. Thurlow. Apply
to Mrs. J. H. Bradden, Tweed. 126-61.
SESS Sear cae

X /Ideal Incubators equipped
with ‘self turning trays, and brood-
er stones. by fire under-

Corbyville, Agent.
-hn.

15 1500 Busheis of good scund heavy
Imperial Oats. No noxious
seeds’ Quantity well cured hay. Jay
White, Frankford. Phone Belleville
513-3. 125-8.
sx roomed part brick house. Ail
conveniences,

Splendid buildings.
Latta, 10 Gordon St, City.

ANTHRACITE Coal, Coke and Wood
by J- D. Nelson, 329 Front St.
g12. f0-

|| BUSINESS LINERS

The best makes of watches, 15 and
17 jewels, fully guaranteed at about
half the usual prices. Why pay more?
Come, see and be delighted. Watches
for all ages and occupations, Our
clocks are jovely too. The James Texts.

Cooking Beans,and Soup Pras at 10c
per a, Bishop & Son, Seed Store.
123-St.

aaa

ANNOUNCEMENT
Gilbert Seams wishes to announce

Calls promptly altended to. Phone
1080-W. 126-4t.

—

INSURANCE

his journey will be conspicuously lack-
Insurance of allikinds. Fire, Life}ing in any pf the sonoyances wome= | 2°

Accident, Autcmobdiic, Plate Glass,
Burgiary, cic.

tat King Edward Hotel.

observation car, standard rsie

worth qf Miss

x—x—x

Miss Mary Lynch of the Shire
staff, left today to attend the

banquet of the Good Roads.

of Ontario at which Mr. W. H.

Hair Dressers Cenvention in

x—x-=x

* irs. W. D. Elliott of the “Just Rite
Shop” has returned home after at-
tending the\Hair Dressers Convention

in Toronto at King Edward Hotel.
x—x—x

After’ arriving in Tcronto Madame
Pearl and Mrs. Elliott were elected
delegates to represent Belleville at the
election of officers for association also
for thelr round table conference and
attended the area fcr delegates.

- THE DAILY ONTAIUU. THURSDAY,

Helen R\nardson,
‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Richardson, Perey Township, to Mr.
John’ Munroe of Belleville.—Journal.

Closes Season

~

New Ste Near ar Firemen’s Park}
» Season .

Foster Ward municipal rink has clos-
sd-for the season on account of the
“oresence of water on-the ice, the rink
Yeing in the harbor at the rear of the
Wharf; Street Debating Club.
‘The season has been a successful
mme from many standpoints. The at-
erdance on week days was 4181 and
wumbers were cr: the ice several Sun-
lays. but as the rink was cicsed no
count was made of these. Hockey ot
sa! fire brand was put’o> and ‘n cn
match 3s thirty minute overtime play;
vas required without breakirg the tte.
Those who use this rink may provide
“eeders fcr hockey teams ir the OHA
‘nd the city league. As for thise who
ckated fcr they pleasis: of skating |
here were hundreds upon hundreds.
Ben A. Sanford has b2tn}
‘n charge cf the rink this seascn avd
‘as handled the crowd well.
It is fet that the rrk is too far
outh and tos much cut ef the way
‘nd that a. more central place might

naiss Heken Luscombe left today or | se chosen. The land near the VEL}

Toronto where she will attend a
quet. given by the Ortario ae
Asocciat’ca at the Kinz Ed

tonight.

_ Negro death rate in Northern States

has been higher than birth: rate.

Tolay — Friday — Satuntay

Renee Aderee and Conrad Nagel

‘The Michigan Kid’.

by Rex Beach
You must see this tremendous
drama of the North Country to
get the big thrill of your life.
It's a Universal -Super-Special.
Also Mike cnd Ike comedy, *Hold
Your Horses” and Fox News.

Jack Denmark at the organ

AUCTION SALE

FARM Stock and Implements of the

late Sayer Barker, 2nd, con.s Sid-
ney. also household effects, dishes.
March 5 at ft
jociock sharp. Farm will be cffered
126,28. \ subject to reserved bid. Oscar Morgan,
£28-2t.

fruit, etc. Tuesday.

Auctioncer.

NUMBER THREE

“No. 3” is a familiar term to scason-
ed travellers to Western Canada in
winter time, It is the designation for

train
that be has started a new toxl service [operated by the Canadian. Pacific

and would be glad of a share of the | which leaves Toronto dally rt
public's patronage. Day end Night}pm. with modern high gra gradc ¢quip-
riment-
rs and

crews
trained in efficiency. and parang Spas not be expected that the weather wit

the popular trans-continental

ment ccnsisting of
dining car and manned y

discriminating traveller knows

times associated: with travel.

For those te whom expense is a con-

tormorial cn the firemen’s park 15
‘heught the best site which could b=
shesez. There is plenty of space for
sn open air rink here which wou'd pro-|
Yably draw a larger crowd thar. the
“sarbor rink, its proximity to the strect
Seing ‘certain to add to I's attractions
‘or those who like to skate.

The sear2zn just clesing has born
‘ery successful from the standpotriT of
‘he city ard of the public wh> uscd
he rink.

REGENT

The ace of adventure in his great-
>t plcture! ‘

Buck Jones in “The Big Hop.” fea-
turing beautiful Jobyna Ralston and
4 distinguished cast, will be shown at
this theatre for 3 days beginning to-
day at the Regent. .

Thrills in the air. Thrills on: the
ground! Thrills at sea! If you don't
see this one yeu might &s well stop
going to the movies, for Buck has per-
formed, what is known as a “natural”
—one of those plectures that delights
eversbody—a hundred percenter.

It is a tale of rash adventure in
the air, losded with ycung love and

‘copping with excitement,

| BEULE

“The Michigan Kid" which opened
at the Belle Theatre is a perfectly
balanced and thoroughly entertaln-
ing photoplay. It has story. setting |
and cast, ell charmingly combined |

the director's deft fair for colcrful
romance. 1

Rex Beach’s novel of the same
name furnished the story, which has
been adhered to closely. it deals
with the adventures of a straight
gambler in Alaska during the gold,
rush of 1888 and is generally consid-
ered Beach's mest vigorous work.

85 LIVES LOST AT SEA
London, Feb. 28 (CP)—Exchange tele
graph company despatches from Hong
Kong today said the Chin¢se steamer
Shunan had“heen wrecked with a icss

of hty lives 28 miles [rom Ichang
on be Yangtse Kiang.

MARCH EXPECTED TO
COME LIKE A LAMB

Every sigr of the weather today
points to the Tact that March will en-
ter in lamblike simplicity. Today with
little sunshine but temperature™very
mecderate made it an ideal day. There
was little wind acd what there was
camef rom the balmy south which aug-
urs well for continued warm weather.
‘The probs today are for continucd mild
weather with probable rain. It can

contince warm through the mcnth of
March “for in this’ month many cola
winds streak down from the western

- FEPRUARY 28. 1929

Advrocated For Next 4

E

Friday & Saturday Specials
-New Orient Purple Stripe Hosiery
Full-Fashioned — Season’s New Shades -

CONTOUR POINTED | PURE ‘be? SILK
: HEEL: i Special seers of po- | Pure
Pure thread silk hese, full pular light shades:
‘fashioned, new shades of | black: Regular
nude, grain, Pearl blush, hose, clearing
soiree, monkey skin. bi- 78c pale

‘arritz, shell,
metal?

flesh. gun-
eestasy, rose, cas-

tor, atmosphere, mother
. goose and taupe.

Special

1, 50 pair

arr
Pure wool in shades of
plaza grey. while, anid
xrain, fancy colored Lops.
Special per pair

59 and 75¢! pair

ruse ; anit

|
BADMINTON OR SPORT .
|
|

Cleaning Line of (Cosa Corsets

Sizes up lo 25.

Regular $5.50. On sale
te Clear | :

wee ee eee oe eet Bee

~ CHILDREN’S FLEECE LINED AND,
KNIT SLEEPERS

Sizes 1 to 6 years, drop seal, footedhalyte [cers

Regular ta $135 suit for, special

9c"

» mateh.
Tings at

| ae Full Faihioned Pure Thread

thread

ilz, rese,

1 cestasy.

Sizes 2

1.95

a lu

Silk Hese °°

ihediiferced Pointex heel, the new shades are mirage, evenglow, moderne, plaza grey,

rose nude. rif], Mesh, black, sunbronze, wrought iron, honey beige.

Beautiful qualily hose just arrived. Special, puir 2.7.5 .-

CHILDREN’S DRESSES
In pure wool Flannel, shades of — rose,
copen, green and sand, all with bloom-
D> years.

NEW SQUARE HEEL

silk,
fashioned style Ain shades »
of green. “aimosphere,
nude, pearl blush, soiree,
skin. monkey, flesh, bi-
castor, moth-
er goose. shell, rose taupe
Special

1.50 pair

In the Economy Department

1]
|
P. & G. SOAP IVORY SOAP FLAKES | MANY FLOWERS TOIL- |
M10 for es 300 | S fon siecle BO ET SOAP |
COLGATE'S COLEO LELY’S TOILET SOAPS. = |
; Large size, assorted colors iss Rose Glycerine H
"Slee. se ae [8 tora ae i ier erst ery |
eee eee —— CR ee te ee
GLASS JUGS 40 QUART GRANITE ee
quart size , DISH PANS 5-Quart Granite
' "396 | 49c TEA Kee
GRAPE PATTERN | BROWN BETTY TEA Assortment of
SHERBET GLASSES POTS MILK JUGS
Gfor......... $1.00 | 4cup size. . .. . 29¢ | 15, S50 and 50c
-Patent Medicines at Money Saving Prices

full

2.25

—

RUSSIAN OIL Robert’s Syrup 0 of Tar and AROMATIC CASCARA
Heavy quality COD LIVER OIL: | large bottle
1G ounces... . .. 69c¢ 19c ‘
SoU) Rested tn oh Cah tates ne
CASTORIA ~ NERVILINE THOMAS ECLECTRIC
230° Lite SP RRO Cees OIL
——- PHILLIPS’ MILK OF 2c
ee ee MAGNESIA “PURE COD LIVER OIL
Sy SS eae Py aa . 35¢ and 69c
FROSTILLA LISTERINE | ;}TALIAN BALM
29c and 45c 25c, 59¢ and S95c.

* . absolutely no ice or the reads now buthas
Sheuld the mid weather vf the last should it up asain the roads disa

——$—$———_—

» McIntosh Bros.

—————

ye len th’s winter

ppeared in the coun!

provinces. The bruin who saw nist few days continue, winter's hold on the; Ly in some pices be nearly iinpass- quartities of water are

Farm Insurance a spreialty. Yearly |sideration No. 3 cartics a tourist‘ shadow or February 2nd has still two

or three year policies, Rates very |siceper, comfortable and fully equip-

weeks to go on his hibernation aid

reascnable. It will pay you to phone | ped. with a porter in charge and with | ping a fine judge of winter he will

or. drop in our affice before your

policy expires.
“We Insure Everything Insurable\*

INSURANCE & AUCTIONEER
305 Frent

Street Phone 168
Belleville |

facilities for preparing meals.

When mapping out your trip. be
eee ie zou is Canadian Pacific —
gent will welcome the o2-

stay probably a day or. two longer uf
needs be. Easter comes rather carly
this year, in fact thevearlics: for some
years. It is not expected that the fal
sex will be able to show their Iine

Mr. J. W. Davison, C.PA—C.P.R). {rocks and hats on the Easter parad+

Belleville, Ont.

S.J. ae riper me

Ww. Fulton,
Asst. General Passenger Agent.

: JAREM BER. 14 GOING
_ three LADIES CLUS

|
;
ee

|

|

|

= £20.28.m6,1828.
ooo eZ

for if March is to run true to form the
Icn aoa be at—that—time-ready 0
show his teeth.

WELL- AS LONG AD um

ALONE: VLU ENIOYW MYSELF:
\ CERTAIN GIT WEARY

LISTENIN’ “TO
MAQGIE LECTURE

jecbcutd river will be broken:
the lower bridge the current as brok-

Near able. The large amoun;: of snow that nearby fields.

=a
=|

en the ice fictd and the clear water} ==
space is gradually tecomi=s larger.
From the amount of ice in the r.ver que |
to the high water of Jast fall it appears
as if the spring breakup wii be 2
menace to the lower part of the city.
The ice ts quite thick with plenty of)
water. Roatls leading into the city are}
now quits passable, all busses being}
run on their scheduled time. There ls

Day Phone Titw

MANAGERS BELLEVILLE BURIAL CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Phones 1875 and 774)

& ARMSTRONG

aps Xj ate ie oe

|
|
$

a tame J

- Rattan Plant
o ¢

, |. Stands!

; Bargain!"

’ A good strong piece of furniture, made from
_rattan—well braced and constructed. Finish. _
> ed in a brown tone, size about 12 Inches In

diameter with a height of 34 inches. A lim-
| Yted number, hence the very unusually low

eee tes 1.29

BE ce ce ee weee os once tees ce
—Third Floor.

A

- : = i Price .... --
OU. ppiiee, Railled Brascast 79OCG | 9c el ieee te lor
3 urtains ale, piece ait eet ere Broadcast Sale, youl
: sare selection wap ns ota er i ico am cafe parol tat choice, each .. = axiees 89c
a Dany teed vate cartaina that are Die alent ae Cee te ee =
4. See a has tore ox gold. These ATE ae petiad Hosea as 79c 3-Piece Aluminum _
- ¢ neal Leni pate 3 acctereest ogra toes 1 } : : Stea e =
An cactient quay, esd about 16 inches » Copper Wash Boilers z ee
palr, Bargain. pair .... 0... 5. 79 Solid.copper wash bollers with flat tin cover. Wood end grips. -Size Water Pails consisting of large Bolling -
ie: x —Third Floor, about 22 inches by 12 inches.. Broadcast . 2.79 of hot, galvanized iron, Broad- pan and two Steamers. _
t . Sale, Och ...ccccccceeee ee ccesee tee ces weeeee s sast Sale, each About 13" high. An un-
4 ; e : Tecan 2 usually attractive Broad-
pate H Pres : value, each S =
a : Linen Crash. Tin Wash Boilers Seine Oe Le eo
§ +: Je Pi St ales” Finished with solid : se
’ Towels sat cam dena geen’ rad woe | 320] 4.95 eae

3,000

” 3aade in a fine, firm weave, that will give ex-

cellent service—trom all-linen yarns, white
{ae with blue borders, already bemstitehed.
% ‘These are unusual value at this price, and

q ; pds met nee. — ret 25c “A good, substantial, well, made
F. fl ---H:S. Pillow Gases . FancyPatterned Woollens

i 4z-inch Sle—Each 25!

+. Acmediujn quality that will give you excellent service, sully

its, "
Pe bleached and hemstitched. ‘These are‘extra value and at Spring season. In fancy checks and. plaids. in. such These shoes come in @ patented leather with Cuban and Spanish A strongly made boy's boot, ideal for
S * this Bargain Day marking warrant selecting a Toture rup- and erat cod ous a3 28 an Stout “ necis, one strap styles only, Sizes 2's’ to 7. 2 29 with a leather sole and rubber heel. Blucher 1 79
ply. Shop early Friday for your’ needs in this ne. 38" in width. Do your, shopping early for this feature. Friday, Bargain .... ..0. cesses ee ee ee eee s cut only; Sizes 11 to 13%. Priday, Bargain s
i Quantity ts limited. : for » y Bargain™ ~

Re

A Hug

‘a Many well known makes in the lot—fine, firmly woven linens that are a delight to the fancy worker, for making those dainty doilles, tray
a ; o 00 cloths, serviettes, etc. Plain white, with huge range of widths from 18 to 54 inches. _ Linens that would ordinarily command prices a @
. : 5 up to 1.76 a yard! Think of the savings to be made at this price— then shop at 9 sharp Friday! Priced from .. .. .. .: -- ++ ss ee ee
f « ‘ te- ~

- A Bargain in Women’s
Cotton Bloomers—39c

: . A good quality of cotton In these bloomers for women—in white
\ onty with good qua'ity elastic at knees and waist. The sizes —
Pe oa medium and large offering a good selection. Be advised
ie and shop at 9! They are unusual 39c

A Feature Value in os

Foundation Garments

A’ well known make—from a good firm material, specially made
long to fit the hip Ine—with six hose supporters. In pink oniy.
Sizes 25 to 33. Excellent vatue in store for you at this price. Bct-

ey pes

Combining the regular

White Enamelware

NBC network. , | A Viennesse composer, Ernst Krenex fragment of “Johnny Steps Out” as! WJZ. New

ther opportune Broadcast Jurchase that adds another link
ees is : : 2 we suggest 9 o'clock shopping!

Aluminum Aluminum Sauce Pans and
Peelers Aa Percolators or — Double Boilers |

Five ‘String, Corn Brooms Broadcast Special. 2 for 66c

broom.° Blade in Canada by the Institute for the Blind. ” A remarkable good value, Broadcast Sale, 2 for GEc.

goods at this feature price is very unusual and

a e Sper Purchase of - Many Fine Linens—-In One Big
} ale 39c oo Selling Friday---Come Early for Your Supply! 3 39c

re -

Another Shipment of Turkish Del

Men’s Underwear
At Greatly Reduced Prices!

Only a limited stock that we are clearing out at
greatly reduced prices—made from all-wool yarns,
in close, firm knit, serviceable, warm and of
good fit. Made by g well known manufacturer.
In ribbed knit style. separate garments that were
formerly priced as high as 250 and 300 cach!
‘Take advantage of these most extraordinary sav-
ings. Be sure that you are here on 95
time Friaay for best chelce, garment a

/T. EATON C% Order Office -

Take full advantage of the many shopping suggestions listed in the cataloguc. Orders may be
in

_
‘

THE DAILY ONTARIO. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929

e Daily the Economy of Cash Buying and Cash Selling! . _

attraction of Bargain Day with a superb offer ing in Housewares—an
will be quick to'appreciate. Come early on Friday and profit through these special economies!

- Broadcast Sale of Housewares!

Tea Kettles oe 89c

Women’s Shoes, 2.29

© CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES inareo

FRONT STREET BELLEVILLE PHONE 820.

T STORE >) Simi

~“an admirable combination.and one that the thrifty

in the chain of Broadcast value confidence. The quantities are small and

: Boys’ Boots, 1.79

ight! On Sale Friday Ib. 16c

3 :
Boys’ 2-Pant Suits
of Sturdy Tweeds — 1135!

Made from very smart looking tweeds, smartly cut
and well tailored throughout. Splendid for the
boys going to school or for their “best.” Coats
are in popular double-breasted style so much in
favor with boys at the present. Each suit with a
feature note in the two pair of trousers that will
add considerably to their long life. In tans, greys
Sheoss earivt Hag price or aate
‘ i lar
25.00. Bargain, Priday .. .. .. 11.95

Women’s Neckwear

Dainty lace collar and cuff sets ,also a few vestees. Reg. 25
29 and 39. Bargain Day, set ...- -------- se0+ +s Cc

‘Chamoisette Gloves —

Popular two-dome style, made from {hg quality chamolsette, in

eee iniasg pair cee Sees Oe

Linen Tray Cloths

Stamped ready for use. 14x23 inches. ; 29c

I

‘Oyster Linen
Card TableCioths..

~ ter Barga!
Latinas trea bernie ents Tae 1.98 phoned or left in this office and will be filled ini Toronto and returned. Phone 282 for any informa.
tion you may wish. tee ! 2 wrecmeangine 2 = g. mevgeney !
: : ay
= ee = en 0 OSS S::?::0 0 0S —_—_———=——— — ee
. 3 The. new program,’ which will be, has produced an add sample of ultra-}"“Triumph Song” and the wild finale KDKA—Pittsburgh (303 Metres) (Albany, N.Y.) ; phony orchestra. 3 $
Radio Pro ams presented by a nationally known dance | modern music in the form of an opera | from the opera. The concert ts pre-. 6.01—Stidlo programme ie 8—The Song Shop (New York) 9.30-10— Iso-Vis Orchestra. (frond
, y gr: : exchestra, will go on the air Tiursday| which he calls “Jonny Splelt Auf," a: sented under. the direction of Rosario 6.30—Orchestra from the William; 8,.30—Hoover Sentinels (New York). {New York). A “as &
5 pail < : evening. February 28, at 10,. eastern} recent production at the Metropolitan Bourdon. Penn Hotel. ~ 9—Seiberling Singers (New York). |° 10.05-10.15—WGN Symphony ore
Steners who like the almost per-{t'me. and cvery Thursday thereafter. Opera. + | ‘The program: + %—Sessiéns chimes clock 9.30--With the Joneses. * chestra. . 1 cay
Acct ‘expression of secluded lakes, of | ‘The orchesir presents: _ “A surprise for ‘the radio audience | Blend and Flavor—Bourdon : 7.01—Studlo programme 10—Halsey Stuart presentation (New] 10.15-10.25—Loute’s Hungry Five.
great solitudes end quietnesses con-! Right out of Heaven in the form of a selection from this/A Love Song—Wood. ¢ 7.30—Kemble and Mills programme. | York). : 10.25-11—Jean Goldkette- and hia
tained in MacDowell’s ~ woodland | Caressing You strange, new musical experiment which | Marche Bohemienne—Fillpucci. 8—Lehn and Pink (NBC) 10.30 — Carborundum programme, WGN dance orchestra.
Gketthes” will. perheps catch a suz- [7 and of the Loon. from “Sketches of has created a furore al over’ Europe | Rimplanto—Toselll. 8.30—Champ‘on Sparkers—(NBC) (Niagara Falls, N.Y.) > ; 11-11.15—Dream Ship. 7
gestiba of this in “Land of the Loor”,) the Adirondacks” (mod. arr.) Lane will be presented during the Maxwell] Selections from “Jonny Splelt Auf"-— | 9—Los Sevillanos and Dolores Cas-j 11.30-12.30—Organ recital, Floyd 11.15-12.00 — Jean Goldkette and bis
a movement of a sulle by Eastwood | How about Me? tatouse concert through the“ NBC on| (Johnny Steps Out)—Krenek sinell! (NBC) [ Walter, Strand. Theatre (Albany, WGN dance orchestra; Coon Sanderg
Lané entitled “"ketehes of the Adiron| My ‘Mother's Eyes, from “War Song”, Thursday evening, February 28, at 930) ° ‘Triumph Song 9.30—Maxwell House concert (NBC) [N-¥-) Nighthawks. ?
dacks" done in nodern orchestral ar-/—Jessel. eastern standard time. : Finale . 10.30—Maytag programme, electrical- | WGN—CHICAGO—(416.4 Metres) WEAF—New York—(454.3 Metres)
rangement, one .f a group of selections | My Heart Stood Still The melodies of the work are well; Alabema—Spaulding ly recorded. : 1.30-8 —Hoover Sentinels (from New} 7.30 — Coward Comfort programmé
by the Mallory Hatters, a new orches- Cross Roads adapted to the libretto, for which the| Ruste of Spring—Sinding 11.01—Orehestra from the William | York). ~ | aNBoD. ; ‘
tral unit, whieh will inaugurate a ser-; This program will be heard through ccmposer is also responsible. ‘The | Frolic, from “Pive Dances”—Ring. Penn Hotel. : 8-8)30—Fada Hour. ,8—The Song Shop (New Yor) - +
~ tes df weekly programs through an New York and Associated stations. | rtections to be heard comprise such} ‘This program. will be heard through WGY—Schenectady (379.5 Metres) 830-9—Raymond Koch, baritone. 8.30—Hoover Sentinels (New York). °
: York and associated. stations” @.30—Dinner music, Hotel Kenmore’ 9-9.30—Musical Melange; WGN sym-!' $—Seiberling Singers (New York). {
Beatie. a

i

3

ra
-

FN Ky own SYRUP

‘For Bronchial and chest
fiesta finer bronchial and een

Veno’s Lia ares love it.

4
a
AQ

“» to express this pleasure and satisfac-
thon, because of your decision to make
your home In the community. We feel
grateful that we have been able to re-
of the 2ind inst. the cont-/tain our old friend Henry in the home
hall was the scene of a unique} of his boyhood and that we have en-
find very pleasing event. riched the community life by having
‘The people of the neighborhood. 25] asrs) Emerson, once known to us as
‘well as some friends and relatives from | yyiss McWilliams, and principal of the

Signed on behalf of your Moira
friends:

—
\ to) gire the followthg address of wel-

Signed on behalf of your fries and

a distance, gathered in a large number | cchool for three years, return to make | neighbors:
to welcome two couples, in the per-|her permanent residence among us A. Herity.
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Emerson. | while serving in the capacity of tea- - A. Mumett.
and Mr. and Mrs. Ca bolcoreesatintae [een al nrerilicerpabk pec od Milton Vanderwater.
have recently entered into matri- ist) the loftiest ideals in her pupils,| yey
: aan Ailton Vanderwater then made

He

ity. The pastor
to order and re-
that on this particular occas-
“Blest be the Tie

t
|

cS
i
rf
4

your power to do, was 100
to be used as the openind | trouble.
t the of

the sing-) 3n Mir. Emerson. better known to
ing the bridal couples were invited '0/..- a5 Henry, we feel that we have a
the platform. Mrs. Ben Morton Was} 117 possessing the qualitles which ga

have deccded tO} and her efforts for them tn every war the presentatioy of a Coleman tampj

‘This fine spirit of helpfulness was also! witiams, who each in turn.’ replied
carried into the community life where} very suitably, expressing their appr
no act of kindness, which it was In} cistion of the expressions of good wil!

tuch I which had been tendered to them and

invited their friends to visit them in
their new home. As the happy couples
took their seats Mr. Truscott invited

then called upon to give an address Of] 1) oye the highest of citizen- sitnee the ho ne
welcome’ on behalf of the community |i) you were always glad to belo eisix (pian

to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson and Mr. helpful and any effort which was made peprigrums ima advantage
Edward Welsh made the presentation /ro. ine uplift of the community met come forward: :: As

mone responded to the invitation re-

tok-[ pleasure because you have mads the| DC attendance of Mrs. Williams’ fa-

the 2 :
Ee ee ee ae decision to make your home among us|: Mr. B. Ketcheson. it being his

nieghbors have gathered here tonight pire.

addres. | we ask you to accept these little tok- first venture out among his friends
which was read to Mr. and Mrs. Eni-j ens of our esteem. and we wish you
erson: a continued honeymoon attended with
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Emerson: spiritual and material prosperity all
. Your many Moira friends end /inrough the remaining years of your

Consecon

~~} after Vititing rejatives in Hamilton and
Toronto.
,Mr. Harry Wimperly spent a couple
fs in Toronto.
wos William Blakely visited Mr. and
Mrs. Merritt Huyck, North Lakeside,
on Tuesday.
Mrs.. Leslie Puffer spent Saturday in
Trenton.
A number from the village attend-
ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Leslie
Watt, North Lakeside on Thursday af.

The Ladies’ Institute was held at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Thompson on
Priday evening with 2 good attendance.

ed with a new car.
Mr. and Mrs. William Blakely spent
dinner hour on on Sunday with Mr

. Weeks entertained on Sun-

You Never Need Worry jessie SieSakt

to Get Whiter Clothes

There's a better way now... a modern way...
as much better than the old way as a motor car is
better than a buggy. And only the woman of
sod’ can fully understand what it means to
wash this way.

‘To her Rinso means not only clothes washed whiter
than ever but strength and youth saved as well. It
means tired lines chatmed away from her face and
more time for the things she really likes to do.

i Mrs. David Robinson spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs, J. Wimperly.

Mrs. Kate Kemp is visiting Mrs.
Pheobe Goodmurphy.

Mr. and Mrs. Elias Weeks, Mr. and

° Mrs. John Viant and children, also

Miss Eva Glenn were tea hour guests
at Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moreland's on
Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moreland and

a i “ ° | Mr. : :
“The richer—thicker suds of Rinso work: | ana ‘to diner on Sunday.

this modern magic on washday

Thay ge fer the grime asx nw marvelous wy

‘ ly . . - surely . . . but never harsh! Rinso
will soak cothes 20 clean that they need neither
boiler nor washboard . . . the ae ea catied clzes' aad

caffe require a light lictle rub between the fingers,
bat chats done im @ jiffy, and the whole wash comics

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Alyea spent
the week end with relatives in Well-
ington.”

= Stirling

Burling, Feb. 26 (by mail)—St. Paul's
congregation had a unique service on
+ Sunday evening when a song service
| was put on, the music being furnish-
ed by a junior choir of some twenty

g

!
1
1
were crowned with unusual it

Mrs. B. Herring has returned_home <

|

|
|

youthful voices of girls and boys, the}

regular choice and an echo choir of
twenty-two or more voices in the gal-

" wsme |] lery.

After the Invocation prayer, hymn
“Jesus the Very Thought of Thee was
sung by the congregation, 1éd by the
three choirs, then the junior choir ted
by Mr. Lindenfleld, sang very swect-
ly “Saviouf, Like a Shepherd Lead
Us": this was followed by- the echo

ep cholr singing very effectively “My Pa-

ther is Rich In Houses and Lands”
‘The regular cholr then followed with

peor tA No Sed SS So
TWh jE The; night at 7 p.m. with approximately.55; rendered that he contracted the dis-

| SUnS AnD LOTaneEs WITT _A nie Thelma Green, after singing “Jesus
git LiTED, Toronto iepeating the Mizpah Benediction. - | most interesting acco:int of the Win- Stirling and called upon their aunt, |

aah

FUE
: |

i

CREAM OF BARLEY...

Jung! bed. *
“In Je Land Among the |present. After’ the usual devoticnal ease to which he stecrm! a
pang ie was ably taken by peried in.which Mrs Rowland prayed. Mrs. Arthur Southworth and Mrs. 7)
Kingsley Joblin, the lead of the khati Jim Ford of Prankford, attended the
{
44

=
Bids us Shine.” the meeting closed by | fide, took charge. Gladys Joblin gave hockey match between Frankford and

Andrew’ vs at 7 m.| ter Mission Schoo! held in Cobourg in | Mrs. W. J. Morton.
piers reper atin a) tele Stenas January. Community singing was| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ashworth hare 4
ance. Miss Freida Matthews presid-|then indulged in“which met with a|taken up residence in the upper Wcs-
ed and conducted the devotional per-| hearty response. After a contest the tern Apartment in Mrs. Bissonnette’s
fod, taking as the Scripture sciecticn. | meeting was brought to a close by the eatin
Luke 10: 1-2 After the reading. of |. benediction. Harper Rollins is suffering

main!

fons earnest
utes, the misister read a very | The funeral of the late Mr. Murphy Mr. Archie McGee of North Dakota,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. P. T. Ward.
* Mrs. Wm. :Pitchett is ll -with the

‘interesting account of the Gwalior Mis}of Toronto was held on Saturday, Feds
ston, Central India. Miss ‘Thelma ruary 23rd.at the home of his father-
Green then rendered a pleasing piano] in-law, Mr. Joe Reid, at 130 pm.

‘The service was conducted by Rev. B. aunt Gomes Regent ea a
A very exciting game of hockey jxas P. Byers, assisted by Rev. A. N. Reid. i heetiitte Ass © bat! tae
staged on Monday evening’ between} It was a military funeral and the bear_ coring bites! Arouble,

_| Prankford and Stirling when the form. | ers were Col. D. Green, Lt. J. R. Mr pgs been
; 2-1, and this eventuated only! Butler. L. Hamel Cooke. Floyd Arm-|) 51 ipa Bea boorhsreps pat
last period. ‘In the first two, Strong. P. Ashley, Ned Potts and Ned Mr. 3 spent the week

neither scored. A great crowd | sounded the last past. oe Sheree ve
attendance. some $35000 was] The flowers were raster Lenina SS een:
in.’ It was unfortunate that] silent testimony to the of t ‘
ngram and Davis were indisposed, snd | deceased. Great sympathy ts extend- Tt is sald radio broadcasting has al
off color, thus the home team -were}ed to the sorrowing wife. Mr. Mur-)Teady added S00 words to the language:
phy served'in the Great War and it}This is exclusive of mispronunciations
was from the effects of the service he fof old ones.—Detroit News. :

;

pped.
St. Paul's League met on Monday

At a Dominion Store, where courteous salesmen are ready to attend to your.
requirements and give you “PERSONAL SERVICE.”. No tiresome steps
are required—our salesmen are there to assist you. If you are not a

regular shoppee siat now and enjoy shopping as well as SA
on your family budget. pee

cattorsia Peaches =~ LO |
| Tromp seas MALSINS »9-

Daily Aids-

To Economy Suggestions
at ae POWDER ae,

GRAPE NUTS ... .
~... .Pkg. 17e

Light Meat). [ \
TUNA FISH ... .\32¢

Brunswick x \

Cake Baking
oom. 2 cose eweee

--..-...Pkg.25¢ ( SINGAPORE SLICED SARDINES, 4 Tins Z4¢

George Washingt ° PILCHARDS, in Oil 15¢

COFFEE ..... Tin 47¢ Pineapple 2 Tins 23: -In Sauce . _. 19¢
Sell

Pure Cold
QUICK PUDDINGS. ....
sed Geetare .... 3Pkts. 256

Evaporated ST RR
PEACHES ....... lb. 19¢

CLAMS, .11 ox. Tinf4Se

Spanisk ER z
PIMENTOS —~ -e. 2 Tins. 25¢

KRAFT CHEESE .. [b.. 39¢

WHEATENA .... Pkg. 29¢ Aylmer Golden Wax

The Breakfast Food BEANS ....-... Tn ZA¢
Baker's Premium Canned French
CHOCOLATE 4s tb. Pkt. 25¢€ MUSHROOMS No. 2 Tix 290
Shredded or Desiccated - Aylmer Diced
COCOANUT ...... ib. 19¢ CARROTS ..... 2 Tins 25¢

-€ampbell’s
Soups

ALL KINDS

2 Tins 25e
Christie’s

BRAESIDE
BRAND

BUTTER

Yee Qualtty and Flaver cur BRAESIDE
BRAND te ensurpassed. 11 ia a prevea
seseriteck

' The delicate flavee

when bb. Se

‘ASSORTED Hy reqechprs of fo es mest ‘eat
*. Fi A eats Q wabec hroplt gs go
Biscuits IT tr ropaY. Try salto faons J bb. 85°
12 es.
Pkg. aeath

ZXAS - QUAKER - LAZENBY’S HEINZ
SKINLESS| CAKE CHEF Cream of Tomato

FIGS | FLOUR | SAUCE | soup | 2Powk:.
Bo ecaconee A Qe}ine--- - BSc Bete oon 251%" we Ade 3 Pkes. 25c

(“MILE NUT WRAPPED BREAD | S¥YRNA COOKING

&
: It has been repeatedly urged by acknowledged medical g FIGS. :
ee TK ay Whe Hircoksiene main ~ > Ibe. BOe
s en Brag ae 5 are; wrapined 5 10: preserve the delicate qualities to be i ss
SMINTS | “STASTY*? [‘Kreamy White’ | | SPAGHETTI 3
Mice. % Wheltocone ¢ ‘longer I QO: : eee
pee ee 29° eee ee ese Siw ree Sees oe Pradteatiel ; tho a 1d:

(SE

mee oe ee ee eee ee eee

10 THURSDAY, 4 ’ ;
‘ahaneh SPRAI A BEES Th ligt “the mm **being ©
‘TRE MING OF HED =
= —SGtet : -- JOHN “DAREAH~
P ee ee = *} Another old and respected: resident
WANE: NEED of Marmara township passed away on
4 ” Thursday. Pebruary 2ist, at the
= ¥ = "

ESP RIGS zt in the person ‘of- John Darrah. at, the |”

Niagara Falls. N.Y. George of New
York and Mrs. T. Doyle and Mrs. S.
! xsotfatt of Marmoza. °
1 ‘the funeral service was held cn}
- * Saturday in Zion Church. North Mar-
| mera Interment took place in the
adjoining cemetery. :

ot
ti
z

z
t

1
< | =
« PS ' -
4th of Ameliasburg * same. I 1 Wannamaker's.” %. © "i
Ameliz:burg. | yar. George Lazier and Mr. David Mr. and Mrs. Will Priar of Belle~

Bass ene Claude. eee et Mats: cf Consecon, canvassed this Io. | ville and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mat-
Gunter, spent the week with’ his par- cality on Monday in the interests of |thews of Cannifton. spent a recent
‘that the boys were eager andj ents, Mr. and Mrs. Egerton Wanna- re. new canning fcctory which they | Sunday at Mr. Chas. Cannon's. -
usiastic and all ngeded was @ Jead- | maker. intend building at Consecon. Mr, and Mrs.- George Jinks, of
er. He anticipated no difficulty inse.! Mrs. J..R.. Marvin and grand-; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wood and agi ope A the\ week end
one to whom he would offer | daughter, Miss Beulah Phillips, of A'- ‘family spent Saturday evening at Mr. aes a re dargaey aan eat
lisonville. spent the week end with} Johnny Black's, Mountain-View. i aseay bot) ton of) Laik=.

Pp - tle Kingston, spent Sunday at Mr. 5,

z|

i

dip eas last verly.
‘Waupoce, Reb. 26 (by mall) — Much yes py peavitt. 52. Mr. Karl Jarvis recently purchased
to. Mrs. A. Har-| Mor Ne "Vincent entertained Mr..and|what is. known as the. Nobex ranch
from Mr. Thos. Nobes of Marmora.
The Missep. Clarissa Caverly 2nd

‘
:

rison, Cressy, on; the death of her fa- “Mr. Mrs. E. Mar-
ther, Mr. Ricard Manders. Mr. eS Fi Goer to
Manders was 35 years of age. : tea one evening recent.
Mr. and Mrs-i-Herb Rose and Mr.) 474. S.; Tripp spent a couple of |
and Mrs. Amos! Hicks attended ®/ doy. sith her, sister, Mrs. V. Rey-) Mr. Wm. Hawley spent Tuesday ev- see eperatlON 8d eee cat

5!
:

E

man.on Tuesday. 5

cuchre party st Mr. and Mrs. AUan reste ‘ening » apd Mrs. Jarvis. uguration. Lovelace was|Mrs. E: Parllament. 1 A amber of the ladies from this |U¢

Harrison's, Be ea oe Tametay ex- | A ‘and, Mrs. .G~./Pesrsell,.visited Se eas Corman is spending a|elected to the committee to replace R.| | Mr. and Mrs. Norris. Gibson and! vicinity’ attended the Ladies’ Aid on j Dyers

ening:- pert ol ees eoar teat triends at Bloomfield an. Sunday after- few days with: his. brother, Mr. Art| Hunter, who has left the district. ‘family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! Wednesday at the heme cf Mrs. Clar- :

a Miss Margaret Shannon is sick with meen 2 . 7 = thur Carman. Fred Cunningham on Sunday. {aa Cunningham, Mountzin View. Boni ke

a rmeasies and severa? of, the school chil- rr. and Mrs. A. Vincent spent.Sun-] Mrs. Wm, O'Neill received - word | discussion of the relationship of troop! Mrs. Ethel Cross is with Mrs. wil-| | Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wannamakcr of land cement was .introd to
‘ dren sick with another attack of +! day ‘with Mr., and Mrs; G. Vincent] las: weck of, the death of her broth- | and re- liam Way who continues about the Trentcn, spent Friday at Mr. Jchn the world 100 years ago this year.

Mae and Mr. F. Vincent. erein-law. Mr.-Ed. Shannon, of Cale |S : : aS ; ——
Dir; and Mrs. Hasry. Whattam en-j° y¢r. and Mrs. L. .Oser. visited. one) gary. Alta. : i . : ao
tertalned a few of thelr friends to, tea day last week with their daughter, _ Mrs. Arthur Carman and Miss Kath-

on Thursday evening: Mrs. R. Hubks, of Picton. Yen Barrie called on Mr. and Mrs.
C. Jarvis on Sunday. ed

Sunday with his brother, Mr. Chartes / : aan 2 Eee
ae 1 to Port! Hillier ‘- Marmora
ce Mr, John Shepard motored to Port} = nspmail nea Ft
~ Hope ‘on Satusday- a Ulllier, Feb. 3‘ >_— pee
a e tam from here attended the fun- Community social vetting sponsored Marmera. Peb. 36 ‘by. mail) —2ire
= eral on Monday of-the late Mr. Percy | by the. Hillier Women's Institute on berate : | Song ?

i Christie, who" ws killed at a crosins Thursday evening was much enjoyed

se Senet mae? wees by those who were so fortunaté as to Mr.- and Mrs. McAvoy of Tweed.
“Miss Mills. Bongard’s,- spent the | attend: Cards in, the earlier hours! were guests of Rev, Father Keeley on

e week end with Miss Pauline Conder. fallywed by delicious refreshments 12! Priday- x Areva

ae Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swallow and } dcncing later evening. were aang eager late or

i family have moved into Mr. J. Shep- tures of the. entertainment. ‘
oe ards house. Ter Mrs. Nicholson left for Toronto on | Mr. meee i. — = : eh.
Mr. Harry Hieks has purchased a} Priday to visit her daughter, Miss Vio- + Miss Logan, erboro. F { ; af
a new car. os Jet. Sherwin, nurse-in-training at the visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; AP
3 Western Hospital, and other relatives | George Logan. aL
e: Master Obariie Sherwin is staying} Albert sand Wilfred Burridge were :

2
Stein during his mo- called to Bracebridge owing to the
Union Vale : (ee ere death of their Brother.

Union Vale, Feb. 26,(by mail) —Miss Mrs. Calvin, Way, Pleasant Bay, «3 Mr. Julius Bedore is confined to his
G: Mzy Spent a few days with her mo- a tea bour, hostess.on Tuesday. Among home with smallpox. L
ther at Trenton last week. 1 ber guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. B- Mr, B. Quinn of Havelock, spent

Mrs. A. Vincent spent a few days Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Wij Thompwon Monday in-town,

and Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bur- =, A -
we Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith, Mrs.| ford. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Vin- : { Mother requires.

Corfield and Mr: Ross Burris. cent Lynch. : $ :
The Originators of ‘‘Silent Service’’

from the! Miss Madeline Bertrand spent last
“3 1 1
fi [Ttems Marked Special on Sale Feb. 28 - March. 6]

| week with ber sister, Mrs. Guss Me-
wilt] Nally, at Deloro.
: | HIGH - SPECIAL
YOU CAN ARRANGE To | PARK. COFF EE BLEND

-Ji’s great fun to shop at Loblaw’s, and I.don’t have to wait...
while grown-ups are being served or accept a different-
brand to what Mother wants. But I take a baskel, help
myself; and take home with a receipt the very things: that

Her sister, Miss Emma

remain at the hospital to take treat- Mr. L. Phillips me. #ith a minor

accident at Deloro on Saturday but ‘is
able to be around again.

Mr. G. R. Hartley is renovating. his
| | residence, recently purchased from J.
. Hickey.

Mr. J, Simpson, of Belleville, - was

GENERAL DELIVERY

ene seer is ‘HAVE YouR ORDER “Coffee i Coffee 2 : CALLS HERE AT ;
praia aie @.s 5 . ToOTa, 26 (by mail) — Seat. 4 High Park Braad 16257 — Ledaw's Specht 1b. 43 93m. lpm 4pm. -

annua) meeting of the Deloro Boy VERED FOR Ite Finest Quality 47 72 99, Biené—Good iu i Saturday nis '

Scout Association was held in Deloro if Steel Cut... Vy 1b. 29¢ nice raver «.:.. 4 Ib. 22c Saturday: aiht/2 pa.

hall last week when the troop commit-{ - ~ :
i re —SEs
tee presented their report on the last OBLAW'’S OWN BLENDS—SEALED IN AIRTIGHT

years work. Before the meeting some Sour Mixed eatSour Chow —‘ LINED BAGS—ROASTED AKD GROUND FRESH DAILY « Sweet Mustard and S Sti 3
time was given over to parents, well: Chowfiseitiuna 35-02. jar 36 Mixed $22 16-07. jar 29c ,
wishers of the movement to summarise Gherki He . ac = : é:
the work and finances and expiain the Sen ert, 16-08. jar3le | - Ingersoll Red River Pepper patere lie Sweet
1929 budget requirements. The re- aa Pichies Oz. jar
sponse has been gratifying. aboyt- nalf ——E ae Loaf Cheese CEREAL i

Nature's Own —

of the estimated budget requirements
Pate os being assured by private subseription.
Mr.. Alva Quaiff; of Wellington, vis- | . Scoutmaster S. B. Cheeseman,
ited his daughter, Mrs. Wall Thomp- | the meeting progressed, was chle to
son, last week. .. | report a very healthy condition of the

| SPECIAL—Featuring

|

seeties Ib. POc! | Eat Phy. 24e
LILY BRAND

SPECIAL—Lobiaw’s |
Cluster Raisins f No. 3. :
| Chicken Hadaie | 222°" pte. uc | Bena REA and:

seeee@n ceetese

Campbell and Mr... Levi. Palmer, to| there had been considerable change in

me OS ' North Lakeside on Thursday to attend | membership and organization, he now Cluster Raisins :
‘ - the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Les-} had twelve enthusiatic and live scouts, Faacy— Mob: ~
3 the tune had Ureive entnsiatic and live scouts QD vos 35° Sears Pke.24¢ 1 tbh DE TB | Ay
g A number of men are employed at|eager for the formation of a Wolf ~ Vatural Figs : |
ie the Hillier Preserving Company's. fac- pack. . The esprit de corps had al ee F et eR bbs. 2c si 4
f tory labelling cans and making boxes | developed wonderfully, he~said, and Nestle's Ecaporuled Stoneless Dates Walrus Brand ro
“4 gs Ross Burris, ae and Mrs. C: Ua the potas 5 aoe MELK maaan 2 pkgs 35e
4 - Ros . - C. by troop on Feb: ' i Gee eee ee 5 A L :
ta N. Palmer and Mrs. Twells were in| Plans were being made {gf a seven-| __ Sweet Potatoes S. M ON =,
; Picton on Priday. day camp in the summer and also a+ Liady's—Larz . CHOICE Me
re Mrs. J. D. Campbell spent: Monday |reries of week-end hikes and camps; 4 Tall Tins 25e Ba Ue sceceerereceeeene Tim 22c ALVES Tin J de
e at the home of her brother, Mr. Levi] in Scout knowledge, particularly sig-! Bab-O Cleanser. ;
. : Palmer. ’ nalling, the boys were making rapid sapere Soecenlag. new... Tin 14c
2 ere Miss Ena Millar spent Saturday ev-'| strides and a staff of instructors and Pure Maple Syru
y agtin, wef ening with. her sister,. Mrs.. Harold] examiners would soon. be needed. : leo. Bul.
ff ey sof Clark. ~'I Speaking further concerning the pro- Soright’s ........ z. Bil. 29¢
ie - Pink Pills im Mr, George Alexander went to Pic- | posed Cub pack, the Scoutmaster men- Pure Maple Syrup
5 of rheumatiom, . ton on Saturday. tloned that the necessary funds were | Sartohe' .. 32-0z. Bil. .58c
% years,” writes Mr. Wellington. motored over from ——— S| rien oe Pisses /-\
i sa, of Newer, |near Roslin for Mrs. Jordan and little ,Pancake Flour’ pis :
a so: badly | | Wilma who, have been visiting Mrs. » svenina Coriatscete tees kg. 17¢
3 vhpwesation I a parents, Mr. and Mis.C | ‘ BRITISH 3 ‘ Buckwheat Flour
i <1 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Campbell, Mr. | ’ Seenioun (20otccec seosceeess . 22e 5 i

and Mrs. Adam Lloyd and Mr. and (SUBJECTS i Pancake Fioui (Keen 9 Pure oaane :
a Mrs. Percy Wilson were guests of Mr. Ganteda before’ White Sw: . ps
; and Mrs. C. L. Jones at the tea hour t June oth 1928 , rake fuing’ ay ebetoatd Pkg. 13¢ MUSTARD : sy
iy sn Sunday evening. | } may.bring their Rolled Oats : | ot
: ——— WIVES Ln aeeper Ore 3 lbs. 15¢ %-lb, Tin 24c a
West Lake Oatmeal : =

West Leke, Feb. 26 (by mail) —The | SPECIAL— Large Size

v: |
FAMILIES |
|

|

|

rs Valentine social.at the United Chureh be | Chateau and Velveeta | ; :

. last. weet 1 off very pl ty | CANADA QwaEy 2. Lecesseeeseersecceees i Fancy Py

Ne and everybody had a good time. HEES aes pee | Calff. Un iF
ie Miss Mary Rutter spent the. week oo Cc E. l e Foc lighter ‘Cakes ..scc+. Pkg. 23c_ fj © 2 c es
~ end at her home here. lore »~ Pkg. Cream of Tomato Soup

Mrs. Fred Hook is spending- several i -

Bs weeks with friends in Montreal. (children under 17 years free)

iS Bad colds are very prevalent here. 'S Apety 0

Se Mrs. Byron Hyatt ts slowly recover- Bay & Wellington Sts.

e ing {rom an attack of pneumonia. Miss ‘ Toronto, Ont.

fe Ival Mastin is with her. : ; or Any Sequmihi Saves

>A jolly Ume was spent at the oyster
supper on Friday night and a tidy

& “ANCHOR:
eee | DONALDSON

party to a number of lads and lassies: Tues
on Wednesday night in honor of her;

ones:

as
BOVRIL

_ Bovril'is*a:food of such vital im-
portance that no household should
¢ver be-without it
Get Bovril_not merely for emergencies
but for everyday. use. Whenever a meal
in a hurry is wanted, when someone
‘feels tired or chilled, whenever a hot
‘Inthe: kitchen ‘Bovril.is:the foundation

> of successful cooking.

5

‘Her Spirit Ned before we knex

That she from us had gone.

There paln and tears are wiped away

For Jesus is Himself the way

And ,there with beckdning hands of
love.

She walts to welcome us above.”

| Mr. and Mfrs. Blair of Sask. visited

{relatives here a few days this week.

*| Several residents attended. court a:

oe | Wooler on Saturday.

Stockdale, Feb! 28 (By" Mfail)—Mrs.
Perry of, Préston Hill took dinner with
her cousin Mrs. Sargent on Wednes-
day. an. sy es % :

Several from the village attended |
Mr. George Wright’ sale on Thirs-
day. ae | edie Md

“Mrs, Emma Faul of Sidney. spent
few days in the village renewing 2
quaintances.

Mrs. Chas. Anderson is Yisiting
daughter “Mrs. George Bonistee?
Bellevilie. e

Mrs. Manley Maybee who has been
seriously ill for some time has so {ai'l 9.
improved as to be able to leave herig¢

4

Thomasbarg

Thomasburg. Feb. 28 (By
The roads+lately ha’
3 having. quite 2 lot

her |
|

trouble.

room. +" Geo. Walker” has been laid up for
@ » Miss Lots Twiddy took tea with J.) thrce weeks with blood poisoning in
Davidso:i cit Sunday. his hand. Friends hope he will soon

Mr. Everett Sargent of Belleville; p atle to go to work again.
spent a couple of days at his home’
here. * ) Beatrice Morton spent Saturday

The people of this vicinity received | Trenton.

a’ great shock on Wednesdsy of fast] Mrs Hi. Carleton visited friends in
week when it became known 1: ‘the Chapman. neighborhood recently.
Aldred, youngest. daughter cf Mr Olive Caricion spent last week with
and Mrs. Henry Todd had becn sed- her cousin Verna Morton.
denly called by death. Deccascd at-}
tended the funeral of the late Mr.jed friends at Smithfield on Thurs-
Rosebush on Tuesday but was “taken | day.
violently i} during the night and in;
spite of all that leving hands could
do passed avay,about 4 pm. on Wed| with friends on the Trent Read.
nesday, The funeral service was held
fn the United Church: on-Priday si-
ternéon conditicted' by the Pastor Rev.
. Mr, Street. The school children 2i-
lending In a body!and the large ecn- ! bazagr soon.
gregation present and the many Moj;ul!

in

nocn with 15 ladies present.

which she was held.
She’ bade nojone a last farewell _
Bhe sald godd-bye ‘to none,

hostess served n very nice lunch.

The National eaves Toronto
dzity at 9.00 p.m. Arrives at
Winnipeg 10.00, a.m. second
mornin . Sood connecdens
t ini for points
Western Canada.
EQUIPMENT
Cocapartment — Observation —
Baffet. Cars (Radio).
Standard Slespers(- Tours,

3 GEESE
243 Front St., Phone 633
anadian
ational

Mr. and Mrs. H. Vance and Nis.

Mes. R. S. Fennel and Stanley visit; Toronto is predicted.

j Mrs. W. Morton, Mrs, Elliott and
Miss Phoebe Morton spent Thursday

The Ladies: Ald met at the home ,
ofMrs. R. S. Fennel on Tuesday after] May Elliott Hobbs, of the English Folk

hh owas
decided to have an Irish stew ond

Aiter the business ef the meeting | ¢litald Stuong. MA. professor of Epi-

Offerings. showed the high esteem in|was:cver the rest cf the time was/ lish at the University of Adelaide, And
: jspent in cutting out and sewing arti-
jeles fer the bazaar after which the} while among the New Zealand delega-

Pa | ininicn’s most prominent headmasters. |

_. _j vertised aS an added inducement.

73> SHE

Dickens Offended

But Ever Sincere

Lord Chief Justice Tells Dick-
ens Fellowship of Great
Work By Author

~~

&

Unless a cough.or cold is
definitely relieved, there is
always the danger of recur- -
rence. OWBRIDGE’S Lung
Tonic acts-directly on the

LONEON (By the Canadian Press)
“A incomparable and most fertile ar-:«
tist, who was at the same time a great
human being.* This was the descrip-

tlon of Charles Dickens, rendered by respiratory passages, lifts tt
? Lord Hewar, Lord Chief Justice at a ‘ . :
dinner here of the Dickens Fellowship. Congestion right out, soothes
Mr. Hobert Ross of Unionville, Mich f d the irri 7
‘gan, has returned home .cfter attend His Lordship dwelt upcn the immepse an strengthens the irritated
; amount cf work Dickens accomplished tissue and guards against any ~
ing his mother's funeral. | in hk ively ¢ Ve
Miss Annie Maynes of Latta who| in his comparatively short Mfe of 58 x

years. - :

“It was perhaps not altogether an
mmixed blessing that Dickens’ early
ipprenticeship to the Muses was'sezv-
od among the terribly wise and -prud-
ent Gcatlemen of the Press,” continued
Lord Hewart. Here he. naturally and
caslly acquired the doctrine that public
affairs are rubbish, that politicians are
humbugs, that lawyers are thieves, that
mex of business are men of guile, and
that professional persons in gencral are
chazlatans,

teturn of the.trouble.
Was operated on for appendicitis at 4
Belleville General hospital Saturday .
is doing nicely. 8
Miss Ida Elliott of Belleville visited
her aunt Miss Ida McDavitt last Fri-
day night.
Mr. Wm. Gray had a bee drawing
coal for the cheese factory last werk.

>

‘Glenora, Feb, 28, 1By” Mail) “fr.
and Mrs. Ryckman spent Saturday
evening in’ Picton. ~~ 3

Mr. Ed. Dulmage is spending some
lime 'in Ottawa.

Mr, and Mrs. Fred Thurston Spent
aver the week end in Bloomfield. “Dickens did not pein ens

Messrs. Milton cnd Harold Heffer- | 144 to resent the combination of mis-
to Toronto last week. man attended church in Picton 62) tcrtune and negligence which had des
‘The Mountain View Cheese Pac- t sunday. prived him of edugation. . I, would be
tory ice house has just been filled | Miss Lillian Wheeler spent Thurs! jae t§. pretend. that either the life or
aa Pe chanel of cheeses mar day in Picton. the work of Dickens was {ree from the
". ° Brown am, ade sears of that resentment. which per-
eget Perse chlrnd See w Meany Faved ert ceived, too clearly not only the uphap-
r. rs. Hamilton. j Mustafa Kemal Pasha Just Pro- | pines that. was. suffered, but also .the
Mr, and Mrs. Morley Barlow and claimed a new alphabet for Murkey.!}o-pincss that was denied.
Emma of Bonar Law, took dinner ‘yitno any alphabet at all would be new 2 Fortunctely, for mankind the gen-

i ;
_ ‘ee a and Mrs. Geo. Lough oN tg mest of the inhabitants—San Diego | jus of Dickens survived the premature

=
a

Mountain View

Mountain View Feb. 28 (By Mailh—
Mr. David Dehaney and fcmily moved

2u

e

.

Brats tae

Se

kindness could not rwither it, even,sinned against taste, he was often
acrimony did not blight it, and it stood |mzwkish and extravagant. but his
firm inst the no less dangerous | work, whether good or bad, had in full
breezes of public enthusiasm and pop- {measure the quality of sincerity. He
ular applause, meant what he gave, and he meant

‘The sawing machine was through |7M/OM. 0 __lend._Hardship could 1 not (reeze it, un- | -“Dickens’ faults were many. Hest with his whole heart.”
Mountain View last week. i ie SS Reo me

» Mr. J. D. Keble has purchased a new
sedan.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthtir Parliament,
Salem, have moved into Mrs. G.
Stafford’s house,

The institute banquet was held on
Thursday evening with a large at-
tendance. Mr. R. J. Graham, Belic-
ville, was one of the speakers. F

Mrs. Charlie Lauder ts very .ill at
time of writing. 7 ;

Mr. John Anderson attended the
sale at Mir. Arthur Juby's at Stirling
last week,

7.

YATER TAENT

os Greater
radio enjoyment.
than ever. before
ints

The whole range of the grand organ or
a full orchestra—the new Atwater Kent
Electro-Dynamic captures everything and
reproduces everything. Its all-comprehen-

Vancouver Scene

Of Great Meeting

World - Famous Educationists-
to Attend Nat‘onal Education
*n Triennial Conference

TORONTO, (By the Canadian
Press)—A decicedly international as-j
i to be given the fourth Na-
nference on Education at|
wer from April 8 to 13 by the
presence, in addition to delegates from |
every part of Canada, of a number of
educational and literary . celebrities
from Great Britain, Europe, India,
Australia and Japan. the Globe says.

With the induéement of hearing such
eminent persons as Sir Rabindranath j
Tagore, “the Shakespeare of India.” |
Sir Aubre¢ Simons, K.C.B., perman- |
ent secretary of the British Board of |

sive realis: wi iate i

Education, and H. M. Richards, its} = on m you will appreciate instantly,
chief inspector, it bs expected that de-4 te * <9, ° yo © a hed
legates will flock tothe | conference 4 ‘And this new radio is just as faithful te
from the Eastern provinces. and the! et ae uke ate é =
a:tendance of at least 100 persons fro: CS, ~ the human vy oice as it ig to musical instrus -

Others on the list of delegates ss) -:ments. Itno more suggests mechanical re
Sir Charles Grant Robertson, prinsi- | “© '~!t>*2t.> | Zproduction than does the trill of a lark. The. .
pal of the University of Birmingham; = ra ° eee! =
|. (Cr Sucbart: dhector-of the Brithh | * ara * Sesinger, or announcer, or actor 3 2 radig 5
Broadezsting Corporation, Ernest Ray-| * Ep . (play is—himself. . You cannot ask morg

mond, author of *Tell England.” Mfrs. ~

‘than that!
'» You just cannot realize what the Electro=.
, Dynamic Atwater Kent is doing to increase
‘“the nation’s enjoyment of radio until you
give it a personal hearing, ‘And even then,
‘you can hardly believe that so gloriously

: vital an instrument can be had for so small
a sum.

Dance Society. and Comte Serge Ficu-
\ry of the French Ministry of Foreirhn
Affairs, Australia is sending Sir Ar-

five other prominent educationists,

|

tion will be FP. Miller, one of that do- H

Italy, Czecho-Slovakia and Germany |

will be among the European nations
represented.

jects also: Literature, the Cinema, Mu-{

While the main theme of the con- “ 40 7 j
ference is to be education and leisure, . oan wae Rife MD PST Soyo th i A jae y :
: = a, <, < eed Q /
the agenda contains the following sub. THE But iv’ if ( L Bi lena 0 ent to the Wi

a

sic and Drama, Radio, Organized Play . finest rééeption you have ever hear MODEL'46
and Recreation, and Health. Dr. Geo. td Latah + ate abt: -
Locke, Chief Librarian, of Toronto, will N EW So eviakeeiearvicge notes esas »

lead the discussion on literature.

To encourage the attendance of de-
legates from Eastern Canada the rail-
ways will give summer excursion rates
during April and the attractions of the
Pacific coast golf courses are being ad-

he

+e ost

Model 46

New, compact, all-electric receiver.
AC. tubes end 1 rectiber. With
jODEL F2 ‘Dysamic

| E LE : RO: aa

This set will be demonstrated Saturday at the Show Rooms of
The John Lewis Co., Limited |
265 Front Street ets Phone 132

i
|
J

Among the officials who arc, promo-
ting the canference is C. W. Rowley,
Gf Toronto, formerly assistant gencral
manager of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce, while the personnel of the
exceutive includes Hon. R. B. Ben-
nett. MP. and Hon. Vincent Massey,
as well as Brig.-Gen. Victor W. Od-
lum and Hon. Randolph Bruce, of Van-
couver, and others.

His Exeeilency the .Governor-Gen-
eral, Viscount Willingdon, is the Hon-
Grary President of the Confererite,
while among other officers are Honor-
ary Vice-president. BE. W. Beatty.
President, Col. Henry Cockshutt? vice-
president, oN. A. Belcourt.. KC,
The Tq: was held In-Toronte In
1933 and ‘in Montreal three years ago. |

aa

Soma

is

?

ne

See

PHENRIN

Calee TASLET CONTEND Two Gees
Seapine {acctamuse coc aeeatrea
CONTAINS BO MAAC:

Ruan Lasoratonies
- LvNm, MASS.

» Painting | Sunlight |

Leonardo da Vinci had said you could
only gct yest saan
} displayed the inting in the sun-

the work of the im-

Modern Discovery, peed netic al appeared, this hau

Achievement That Eluded Old

Masters Now Captured,
Says Michael Jacobs

MONTREAL, (By the

ciety-a very vivid description of his

own. method of painting, as well as
some. interesting comparisons between

Modern painters have achieved some
thing which eluded Michael Angelo
and Leonardo da Vinci—the painting

of sunlight, Mr, Jacobs stated. They
have, om the other hand, lost the great
Jove and passion for their art which

marked the work of their predecessors.
As for their color, the speaker felt
modern chemical science had preduc-

ed pigments more brilliant and prob-

xbly more permanent than those used i Sulated
for mixing paints as. described in ce | world peace that the Democra 3 SR

tetipes the old masters have left.

Canadian
Press)—Painting a picture as he spoke,
Michael Jacobs, New York artist and
author of several books on color, gave
the members of the Women's Art So-

been truce, Mr, Jacobs continued. Mon-
et, Manet and their fellow-artists have
led the way out of this limitation, how-
ever, and modern artists can faint
sunlight which still looks lke sunlight
when it is brought indoors, Mr. Jacobs
stated. Explaining his own. work as
he went along, he said he had derived
his method from a study of the unfin-
ished paintings of Michael Angelo, t
fundamente! principle of gecesi
to lay cool color on first and then
in the warmer tones. He used only
clear brilliant tones, he said, from a
palette containing twelve colors of the
spectrum,

One could speak quite ‘correctly of
the composition of ‘a picture, he con-

a

Alone, Says: Montreal
Divine

f
|
Ff
|

much greater interest

affairs of the church than those
ho ‘simply see, him - officiate, before
‘The. pablicity of the prin-

tin a painting if you | E22.

The debt of a church, said Father

McShane, xhduld ‘not be entirely wip-
ed out, because it stimulates a spirit
of generosity and ‘sacrifice amongst

the congregation who feel that the ob.

ligation rests with them of keeping
their church going. _ For this reason,
he claimed endowments spell dry rot

and’ stagnation.

It was noticeable In
congregation that the kickers are not

givers," and the givers are “not kick-
ers,

Governcr Smith wants us Democrats

work |t make up the deficit. It might be bet
ter for'us simply to make up.—Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot.

tinued, for the artist did not neces- |

sarily depict nature just. as she ap-
peared, but selec§td material from
her bountiful display at will, in or-
der to get the pictorial arrangement
he wanted.

Our great party is for anything cal--
to advance the noble cause of

get the credit for.—Ohio State 39 es

For those who demand the bes:
and latest in modern radio?

She: 1925,

Ropirs Datieryieas adie has provided thoc-

dependable entertainment in Canada’s finest bomes.

Unsolicited letters from scores of these Rogers owners
“tribute to its consistently fine performance— in homes ps eod
-inferior reception would not be tolerated.

presents this » distinguished
Luwbyy to match in beanty the furnishings of

* Newspaper illustration can only suggest the steer of the
cabinet work. The famous Rogprs-Batteryless Rocei

* For 1929, Rogers

the maximum in reception.

- Unless you wish to order a custom-built set, there #3 nothing
. finer than this new Rogers Model. You can pay moretiorc a Dew

Period Model
home.

Receiver affords

= radio, of course, but no radio will give you more.

Come ia or telephone

HIBBARD BROS.

333 Front. St.

Phone 395

|

«
us for a-demonstratioa : oo

FOLK FESTIVAL FOR GREAT WEST

[See ibe lent for the Festival from the

[.te 3 the ere » dance and handi-
"developing into a
arith feature of life in the
vinces of Western
Canada? It would seem so, The
remarkable success of iast year’s
festival at the Royal Alexandra
— Mianipegs ize » Taised the hope
it~wo mil Pecome an annual
event, and‘the announcement of
pry tl beac ere be
at arc! to
been generally welcomed as an in-
dication of the establishing of the
Festival in the artistic life of the
who witnessed
year’s festival will never for-
get it. National costumes formed
a riot of color, and national dances
a perfect whirl of studied and

dash-
ing<movement,, while the music,

both vocal and instrumental, was
of such a standard as to set a high
mark for future Ve telictan

The programme already arrang-
ed for the Regina Festiva) will ee
thoroughly representative of the
various races that make up
Canada’s West. Eighteen racial
groups will contribute their na-
tio songs and. dances, and
and the display of

colored national cosiumes

will form a series of brilliant pic-
tares. ~ e
‘All four countries of the British
Isles will participate and European
races that compfise these new
Canadians will include Hungarians,
Czechs, Ukrainians, Serbians, Rov-
manians, Swtoes, Aselance ret Roles.
Danes, Norwegians, Du an
Germans, while from older Canada
there will be French-Canadians,
and the Department of Indian Af-
fairs is arranging an exhibit of the
handlorasts of wes Indians of the

“THE DAILY ONTARIO ) THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1929
———————— ee SS SS Owen

eee

‘| Druggists Observe
Bucgley’ 's Cough
Mixture: Week

Whe week of February 28th'to March

Treasure List.

eth is Lp tennt observed by the retail : 5
Care Mitue week! || NEW YORK — The lowly “th” can

‘This week has been arranged by the | was elevated to @ place in juxtaposi-
Merchants’ Association ¢f Can-j| tion with gold, on the last day of the

of metal experts from ‘all parts of
the United States and from England
in a sympésium on corrosion and its
remedies. _C, L, Mantell,

Who is Your Skinny;

Tell him to take McCoy's Cod Liver |sattsfactory for many more uses.
Extract Tablets for a couple of months| Mr. Mantel! summarized the use of

bones to loek like a real man. | tion of
Tell him, it's the only way to take] well as to replace
those grave-like hollows from his)sea water. Tin will
cheeks and neck. sion of
Tell him that thousands. of thin,| and mine waters better than

puny, peaked, scrawny men all over
America have improved this physical/TE was now possible
health and appearance and bless the
day they first heard of these wonder-
ul sugar coated tablets so full of
weight producing and health-building
essentials. ~

Ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Extract | res;
Tablets. Doyles Drug Store and every
druggist sells them—60 tablets— 0
cents—economy size $1.00. Almost ‘ny
thin man or woman can put on five
pounds of healthy Mesh in 30 days or
your money will be refunded.

One “woman put on 15 pounds ~ in
six weeks. Children grow robust and
strong—feeble old people feel younger

in a few weeks.
w/

Chicago's proposed World's Pair will
not take place until 1933, and by that
time a real live Chicagoan ought to be
worth going miles to see—New York
Evening Post.

of America, cited the familiar exper-

Incorporated in a report to the In-

Geological. Congress at
Pretoria, South Africa, this summer.
The report also will describe the geol-
ogy of the principal gold-nroducing
districts of the country, Mr, Loughlin
said.

Ten authorities on geologic forma-
tions -took part in a symmuium on
geologic conditions in connection with
dam construction, L. C. Gleen. pro-
fessor of geology at Vanderbilt: Uni-
versity, urged that state ‘regulations re-

r |Divorce Court
Bill Defeated

Ottawa, Feb. 27—With approximate.
ly twiee as many Ontario | members
voting against the bill as voting for
it, the House of Ccmmons last night
* Tby a vote of 09 to 68, killed om second

reading the Senate's bill to establish

a separate divorce court in Ontario.

As member after member from On-
taric proclaimed against any step
which might tend to joosen the moral
fibre of the people, it was apparent
that easy divorce had mighty few
friends in Parliament. And those who
spoke in support of the Senate bill
usually voiced thelr disgust at the
eivorce evil, and alarm at its apparent
increase. Party Whips were taken off
on tonight's divjsion, with the resalt
that the parties split all ways on the
frsue presented. As has been Intimat-
ed, the Ontario members, Liberal and

agytegation j Conservatives themselves on both sldey
known al] over Canada and the jof the question. Quebec Liberals, most
pe tpeiegttn oer mah ly of Roman Catholic faith, and not
folkdancing, while Miss Jean Gauld. ;"ecoenizing the principle of divorce
of Benes and Ped mwelsh pre- voted solidly against the ‘bill, whilc
sent the teh an e varie- [only the Westerners, particularly the
ties. Irish dances will be given by
two Irish champions. In this way . |‘2* Prosressives sitting in Oppositiong
the British Isles will be cove: Showed any massed support of the
The Serbian national dance the /measure. Practicalty all of the votes
send st neriiees. by Awenty) x "from the progressive-U.P.A.-Labor cor
ew al Jann 0 Regina,

German mixed choir bl sing jNer were polled in favor of the estab-
under the leadership of J. W, Eh- |Ushment of an Ontario divorce court,
mann, alfjo of Regina, Men and e ee
nhc resentative oe the frbeiey) ye

groups will p>rform nationa’ INDON, February © 25.—English
folk dances and show handicraft |ormy estimates for its coming finan-
york either in the finished state | 4.) total
or in process of beinz made.@ year, 40,545,000 pounds ster-

A great field of taried endeavour | ling. (about $202,725,000), a reduction
and the fruit of a score of different | under preceding eyar of $05,000 pounds

Sterling, (about $2,525,000). Estimates
Provide for hasan of 150.50)

cultures will thas be paid before
the people of the West
men or decrease ob 3.048) ~~

durii
Festival and the way Canada fs be-
You can tell a civilized country: It's

ing enriched by her New Canadian
citizcna from overseas be
demonstrated.

one where people kill the birds and
then spend millions to fight insects.—

{Indian Affairs, Saskz'
arranging to ores an Indian
M pection where women’s work
demonstrating native industry will

"Saskatchewan Government collec-

2 it

emphasizing the handicrafts of the
people of the West.
‘Special guest artists fice the
east of Canada will include Poul
Bai, Danish baritone, whose ren-
dering of Viking songs at the
recent Vancouver Sea. Festival,
will be remembered, and Charles
Marchand, French-Canadian folk
singer leader of the Eytomn
Troubadours, an

Concerts in connec.
tion with the Festival will be given
at the Hotel Saskatchewan and In
the Darke Music Wall of the Re.

ens College,

“Tin” Can Nudges Yi.
Gold For Place in| |

hovely hands. Uso.

ROYAL ARCH MASONS
* -GATHER AT KINGSTO

KINGSTON, Feb. 27.— Royal Arch
Masons from all over Canada are here
in preparation for the meeting of the
Grand Chapter, the first business ses-
sion of which opens on Wednesday
{morning in the Masonic Temple. Mon-
day ‘afternoon the members of the

. oe aa Ef
, (Cryptic, Rite were formally welcomed
by Mayor W. H. Craig. re
There is no chapter of the.
Rite in Kingston, although

show that a chhpter known as °<th@
“Lactantian Council” Rouriahed ball

was a reception to the officers
Grand Chapter, and a dance In’
Masonic Temple for the memberg 08
the order and their ladies. Pe
On Wednesday “morning at. 39 RS
o'clock phe delegates to the chapted
were accorded a civic welcome by Mae
aoe eee Sn ee
jot the: ancien Rrontenss ene
aqui No. 1; will be
| “iaif of the“local Royal Arch

an

by W. ¥. Mills, Chairman “of/th@ =
Kingston Committee fot, the, Grang ©
N | Chapter. Fo)

A Western editor has found a
word Tor the saxophone. “It is the only
instrument,” says the Lawrence (ony
Journal-World, “that sounds as ‘well
when you are learning to play iad
it does afterward."—Detroit News.* ©

BB
[——

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